-,IANUAR.Y 13. 194s

rlu: GUARDIAN.

. cllnlzaurrarowlv

>>*>_?' .__ ._,

1 Kangaroo 1 Brown Seal 1 Bally, Lalllll

“d?

F U R . c o A '1' s i Priced To sell , i 1 Raccoon, reg. price $325 Now $225 ‘_ . $150 Now $100 ,

$150 Now $100 ‘f 5 Now $120

l l KENNEDY’$ Ladies’ Wear

O€00%Olf>fl€>i0m

$18

sblo in ndvnnoa

COOK'S for Photograph; JIMMIIYS TAXI. mop; 535,

SURANCE.

HOWARD Mo1NNl5' Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS group and Wedding pictures locatioll.

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY annual meeting Friday night, clty Hall, 8 o'clock. Public invited.

DR, J. A McMlLLAN will be absent from his office from Janu- ary 13th to 27th.

9%

i x. es c.

Of

; RlEGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

Tho

CHARLOTTETOWN COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS will be held in their Homo, 196 Richmond Street, City," on , TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13, AT 8:15 ' All Members Pieoss Attend e¢>s

Mouths a

a

MRS. JOHNSTONS ladies’ wear. Special January sale: dresses. blouses, skirts, etc.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location.

CLEARANCE Quid’! SHOW 3001.5 $1.49 and Women's Snow Boots $1.98. Wrlglllt Shoe Co.. Queen St.

l. GAUTHIEB. Shoo Repairer, s’? tlocatod at ll’! Upper Queen ee .

HEAR PROGRAM of Plano music local talent. over C. 1". C. Y. Wed-

SPECIAL . . . . . ,.

SP EC l_AL

BROWN

25% DISCOUNT ON TABLE LAMPS 1 ON-LY-Tlkl-LITE FLOOR LAMP-

20% DISCOUNT ON RECORD PLAYERS BOUDOlR and PIN UP LAMPS

VALUES

ELECTRIC

117 KENT STREET

19.95

nesday evening, 8 P. M, CLEARANCE Child's Snow Boots $1.49 and Women's Snow Boots $1.98. Wright Shoe Co.. Queen St.

IF YOU NEED a, Winter Per- manent. take full advantage ofrthesle super-values at the Malrle Elena Salon. this lweok. $5.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 219i, 76 Great. George.

MAlIlTLltlE CENTRAL AIR.- WAYB three times daily to Mone- lon. Air and rail connections tl:

W. D. GILLIS CO.

V lcllll

Mr. Arthur Vessel’. York. ‘Wll l Visitor to tho City on fitllfdly-

Quite a number ‘ofiyouilgv cattle were sold in York last week.

Mrs. Gordon Crcckel-t- York. ‘We! a visitor to tho city on Thu"- lay.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tewis. York. were visitor: to the City on Friday. '

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox. City. spent the week in York. t-hv Bile" of Mrs. Knox‘: parents.

Mrs. Robert Crockett. York. spent a few days in the Cily last week,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. spent last week-end in the City the guest o,f Mn, and Mrs. Mlilar MacFudyen. -

T

Rev. and Mrs. J.H. MacCallum. Ibrk. were visitors to Murrow Harbour last week, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Vessey- -

Mrs. Wiillrm Crockett has re- turned to her home in York after spending her Christmas holidays st her home in Orwell Cove.

Miss Alice Crockett, York, left for Boston on rlrldlly morning. Her friends wish her all kinds of suc- sees.

The ploplg or York were very Ilnd indeed to see the snow plollsll working on York Road on Thurs- day but their giadness soon chang- ed for on tho next morning it was all drlflod in again which made l greet hindrance lo car drlv'ng.

Mr. Allison MacMillan. Cove-

An Excellent _ ' Cough Mod

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ll

We Are Woll Stocked With Fuel

STOVE COKE for Furnaces NUT COKE for Bosobllrners, etc. ‘READING ANTHRACITE NUT for Boseburners, etc.

Cars OLD SYDNEY, SPRINGHILL, BRAS D'OR and SULLIVAN ARRIVING REGULARLY

PROMPT DELIVERIES

17B

head, was busy loading turnips at York Station last week for which ho was paying a price of 56 cents.-

Pictures w

Hall on Wednesday evening by Mr. Stan Maclnnis of the National Film Board with s. large attendance and everyone present. enjoyed the pictures very much.

Mr, and Mrs. Dolph Murray and daughter, Marion, have recently moved to York to take up new residence, after dwelling burnt out Grove last fall. Their friends lwish them success in their new home.

GLEN VALLEY W. W.

The regular monthly meeting of tho Glen Valley W. I. was held January 7th at the home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

The President presided. Meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered hy oighl members.

here were

springton W. I. present, Collection amounted to ‘l2 cent!- Thus K’! two duos paid. Minutes of lalt meeting were read and signed. A hlll of 90 cents was paid.

Decisions w To get fruit

of the district. to get four wlndorw blinds and a pencil sharfllnel‘ f0? the school, to start the Institute apron around, and If any members missed a meeting. they were to pay a fine of fifteen cents.

New sick Committee, Mrs. Ella Abbot and Mrs. Sterling MscLean. Program Committee. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Sterfng MocLean and Mrs. answered by naming an- article in all infant's Martin invited members home for next meeting. Meeting closed by singing the National

Vernon

lclno

a quiols and

pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, soro throat-l spasmodic oroap, asthma and bronchial trouble!-

Plesoallt. tasting, safe and elective, Dr. Wood ‘a I

Norway ‘Pins yrup takes bold almost ill helps so loosen the

firaparlyltyoars. Onlalsatolldrug

f Qllfi-lllltll-EL“?!

stantly. It

flallsgla and muons, soothe the irritated membranes. fllnloto tho bronoll organs and oloar the air passages. . Dp, W995i; Nagy‘; Plao Syrup has been a popular family remedy

counters.

_._._

ere shown in York

having their in Pleasant

five visitors from

ere as follows: for a former resident

Cyrus Glllls. Roll to be

Cyrus

layelts. Mrs. to her

Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC.‘ will be hold in Surrln-lerside on ‘Iihurs- day. January 15th from ten A. M. to twelve-thirty noon. Until further notice these clinics will be held on the third Thursday of each month.

SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY —- On January 2nd the C. W. L. sponsored a very successful card party and dance in the parish hall. Kelly's Cross, and an un- usually largo number were pres- ent. The high score winners were Mrs. Emmett Gormall and Leonard Kelly, while the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Curley and Adrian Smith. An enjoyable dance followed, music by Mrs. Maurice McDonald, violin. and Mary McDonald, guitar. A de- iicious lunch was served by the ladies and every one present agreed that they had begun the New Year by spending a very pleasant evening. A nice sum of money was realized.

Personals

Mrs. Leonard Mc-Nevin. St, Cath- orlnes, spent the week-end in the Olly. the Buest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrach.

Mrs. Norman Stretch, Long Creek, spent the week-end in the City, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery, Passlrnore st.

lyir. Bill McEachern, Char-- lottefown, left this week for New Glasgow, N.S., to take a position in a foundry there.

Miss Edna MacFadyen, of Han- over Street, l-lanover. Muss. rims ar- rived on the Island for a visit with relatives. being the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Dan MflcKillnOli, of Charlottetown.

‘The many friends of Miss Mar- jorie Tha/eker. Charlottetown. will be glad to know she is roofing comfortably after an operatirn

Jan. 10 at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Eugene McQuilian. Elm-

wood, and Mr. Louis Tierney, New

Haven. were among those at- tending the agricultural short course in Charlottetown this week.

Anthem. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Sterling MacLean, Mrs. Cyrus Martin, and Mrs. Vernon Gillls. Program committee then look charge.

MARGATE SCHOOL

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Monday evening. December 22nd the annual Christmas concert was presented by the pupils 0X Margale School to a large number of parents and friends assembled in the school. Themoncert was under the direction of the teacher Mr. Ray Higgins. assisted by tho urganlftt, Mrs. Harold Woodsidle ‘and Mrs. Frank Marks. Ml‘. Edward Dymcllt capahiy aclod as chairman for the evening and after a few preliminary remarks, introduced each of the following numbers in order:

Opening Chorlls, Dock the Halls -The school.

A Welcome. Connie Brown. Exercise. Christmas Arithmetic- a pupils.

Recitation. The Moo-Cow-Moo - Frances Henderson.

Dialogue. That Bog.

Monologue. Mommas Assistant - Barbara Ruth Brown.

Chorus. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas - Junior pupils.

Recitation. How Can 1t Bo." -

Kellh Adams.

The Delllral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but sdvortldng o! ' "N"! lllturo us!) b0 Inserted st ftvo oosllo a word drlotl; pu-

“——-———-—-——-—-—-s

MacPIIERSONS- Men's clothing. CONFEDERATION LIFE m.

1806 fol.‘

OH

Market

, Gardeners! TRY OUR

VEGETABLE SEEDS a

THIS SEASON

Nowut and Best Vslletles - Satisfaction Assured

SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE

nllrllull vrsrr

York, Prince Edward island

Friendship Dar

United Slates from th's

diesel engines could pull!

U.S.A.

cur in Canada. They will

5 p.m.

help pay postage or freight. gifts of clothing or food. They will call at your homer. Prince 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. West Kent School area - 11 A.M. to l P.M. Brighton area - 1 RM. to 3 PM.

Business District - 3 RM. to 5 P.M.

You cannot miss "The F‘riend- ship Car", but if we miss you and you have gifts l0 give call any one 1f the following members of the T.N.T. girls who will gladly call for them. Make the Friendship Cur the success it should be. Sally Osborne. Thelma Barwise. Joan Storey. Helen stellvnrf, Elaine Gill, Constance Stacey, Betty Proc- tor. Janet MacEacilcrll, Jill Mac- Ellchern, Pilyllis 'i‘ait, Carol Cree!- man, Jane Giddings. Anna Math- eson, Joan Rogerson, Doris Clarke. Doris Bowiey. Mary MacK nnon, Shirley Downe, Barbara Dick. Kath. erine Hutchinson, Catherine Croc- kett, Elizabeth Lfiwls. Joan Cam- eron, Dololily Towshend, Olga Jenkins. Ruth MacDlven. Shirley Campbell. Norma Jean Allen.

— 5 pupils. Recitation, Eric Moore. A Christmas Acrostic. _ 9 pupils. Recitation, Jest’ ForeChristmas — Floyd Crane.

Dialogue, Making a Cake. Monologue. Uncle Skinfiillt‘s Christmas Gift - Murray llfayhew. Christmas Carol. Joy to tho World - B girls. , Recitation, Proving lt - Mona Mayhew. Motion Song, Sing A Song of Christmas - 8 pupls. Recitation. Santa's Barbara Woodside. Dialogue. A Mouse to the Rescue. Recitation, Good Night — Sheila Dunphy. Closing Chorus, There's An Old Christmas Tree -- The school. At an intermission ln the pro- gram an aucton sale was held under the auspices of the Margate Women's Institute, with Mr. Frank Marks as auctioneer. At the close of the program Santa clans arrived and entered the school room as “Hera Comes Santa Claus" was being sung on the stage. After the ‘distribution of presents from a well loaded Christmas tree oseh child of the district was treated to fruit and candy.

Scaring Santa.

Messenger-

l-'or Fool Ailments DDNSIILT ll. .l. A. llllowll, or. Orthopedic Chiropodist

I43 Great George llroel ounanorrssowls. not

roe SALE

Panel delivery truck lilllllll I P. J. McIJDNALWS

‘(It lirsot

Trinity Group Sponsor

It is over a year since the first friendship train rflared across the Pacific coast to an eastelrntoeat port. This train carried carioads of food. money, and clothing ._ gifts, not of any organization, but presents from the ordinary‘ people of tilc U.S.A. to the needy of the lvorid. These trains stopped at designated places picking up gifts until the train finally reached its terminus loaded almost more than the great

Since then there have been many friendship trains ill all parts 0f the

The TNT. girls club of Char- lottetown propose to drive. what we think is the first friendship drive tilrougilout Charlottetown on Sat- urday. Jan. 1r, from o A.M. lfntll

Their purpose: To collect what- over you have to offer. a dime to

Street School Area -

THE EASTERN Edie

DIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold P‘. Landry. Alhort Aitken. Mn. Byron Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavors. - AGENT SOURIS:

M. A. MsoLean.

Roper; in Si. l’

IREGULAR. SKATING Mo tague rink Tuesday and Friday,

WSEASON ‘TICKETS for zll. Montague Rink office and Boehnefs Jewelry Store.

Takes Watch Repair

Mr. V. R. Pepier Super-Mare, Somerset,

Taylor's Jewellers, Montague. town Friday night flight.

Edward Island via Montreal rail.

newly adopted country.

perience in the business and in ills new positio

and surrounding districts.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. alld Stewart llllfl’ N.

Adolphus Scully, C. N. R. iruill man is relieving on the Cilarlotte fawn in Georgetown few days.

Point loft recently for Souris wher she will attend the Souris Con vent.

of the Soul-is Hospital was a re

sister, Mrs. Spurgeorl Walker.

aunt, Mrs. F. J. DeDory.

liy.

Mrs. Doug Eel-Q... of law, Mrs. Neil A. Wight. Mr. “u?

is visiting his son-ln-law

ilaucheur of Georgetown Royalty.

compzlnled by her sister, Madeline MaePherson as far

Georgetown.

on ways and means of

a. meeting of those interested

of ligh-t and fuel. The Community

Welfare League is to be commend-

‘ed on its thoughtful act of send- ing boxes of food to shut-ins of the town on Christmas.

last week Maurice Del/pry, vice- principal of Georgetown l-fign Bchooi organized school

organized hockey for the girls is plannd for the near future. Teams are now operating in the Junior. Intermediate and Senior branches of school hockey. Organization in school hockey has been noticeably lacking in the past and as a result school hockey practice time was nlonopolised by the lesser and older boys. This present step ls one in the right direction and ono cannot now forsee all the benefits which will no doubt accrue from it. ff future players are to be ds- velopcd there is no surer way than to properly organize school hockey not only in the senior field but in the junior and intermediate grades as well. Games already scheduled for thc school senior team with school teams from give promise of the bost ill inter- scholastic hockey for Georgetown fans. ' BUSY BHIPYAILDS BIOCKHOLM - lCPl — ill all. 6a vessels totalling 236.695 tons are being built or outfitted in Swed- ish shipyards at present. In ad- dltion'l'l1 ships totalling ceases ions have been ordered bringing the total tonnage on Swedish lhilh.

Exercise, Christmas ls Coming

yard books to 1.170.300.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places in Montague: iillss s. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. In Georgetown: The Post. Office; in Soul-ls: Condorfs and Florence

to 10; Saturday afternoon. 2 to 4. sale .

Position At Montague

of Weston- England, who has taken a. position with as watchmaker arrived in Charlotte- awompanieli by his wife after a trans-Atlantic

Mr. and Mrs. Popler loft Lon- lthc residents qr lhls don Tuesday evening and flew tr. ‘Already the road has been widen- New York via Gander, Newfound- land. arriving Wednesday morn- ing. They made the trip to Prince by

They were both very much pleas» ed with their first impressions of this Province and are looking for utard to settling down in their

Mr. Pepicr has had wide ex- watch-repair

will be able to give ercpert ser- vice to the people of Montague

reamed from a trip to Monctoml

run for a

Miss Eleanor Walsh of Burnt‘

Mrs. Joyce Marteli of the staff - be 800d to detest them- Nv luc- cent visitor at the honle of iler ‘falls "t? exam-db’ dlsfllssllld "l!

Brian and John Michael, young lg°°d l1°°k°$’- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cur- ley of Brudeneli were guests for a few days at the home of their

Mr. Gerald Morrison who is em- ployed ill Cilarlotfetown spent the weekend with his wife and fam-

Murray Harbour is visiting her sister-in-

A. MacPhersoll of Klimulr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Le-

.. ‘Miss Frances MacPhersoll of New York City who has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. MaoPherson of launching left Tuesdlly evening "l" 56"!" “'55 on Saturday on return to New York. On her return she was ac- Miss

as i it i to k l t Ch ittt .15 te th, sent 11B" 59W“ °'Pa°° a Frizz; £13,“, ggrangglllles Map“? o; Presbyterian Church with Rev. R.

The regular monthly meeung qr‘ speaker. The service on Thursday the Georgetown Community Wel- fare League was held on Thurs- day of last wceic. President Maur-

Lo id d t th l.- irclgtlkcngtllypdizscuzsioiils lelflfilefee sud-l 1112M took 91w el

funds for the organization. Bad- minton equipment is available and blieflker» During the

Rev. R. Boyce, Georgetown as speaker. The filial meeting on

the

r8151“ Presbyterian Church with Rev. Paul Richardson again the guest Wednesday

in evening service. new officers of

this indoor sport is being called

thi k. Tl T Counci Li: flgguviveede "5 Jiunffig, w 81w President, Mr. Vernon Ross: Vice- tile Town Hall for the playing of President. MI- Wilfred M80130“- Badmington for the mininlum cost 51d? SQCTELETY- M155 51ml‘? MM‘

hoqkgy of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Matil- mr we boys o; we school and eson of Miiitown Cross, and Dan-

Charlottetown ‘ couple wish

ltisot the world could use.

etefs: The Post Office.

n. 8 at lifiitoll, Wednesday, January l4 12.30 P. M.

' _-_-__ f M11 5001140 ClOiV. Sturgeon, lefi. at l lifolltague for Moncwll where he is taking an eight month course in motor mechanics.

Mr. Eddie MacDonald, Panmure island, has rctul-llcd lo his studies at st. Dullstalfs University, fol- low a. vacation spent at his home.

I Misses Doris and Elizabeth Dunn _Gaspereaux, who are attending Notrc Dame Convent, Chflrlotpg. town, have returned to take up their studies following a vacation spent at their home.

The Government plow has now ‘opened tile road to Lower Mon- tague permitting easy travel for community.

ed extensively w Jack Anneers residence, and widening is expect- ed to continue farther to the ferry lvllarf. The main highway is now y! ill. all excellent condition for travel

with llle road widened to the ditches. At present the plows are working on the side roads open. ing them for resident travel. In Montague all streets have now been cleared permitting resump- tion of normal traffic with the re. n suit that buses are now running on schedule, and cars are going to Charlottetown. Although the sllow has been pushed off the road, high banks are still to be seen in cer- tain localities. it is hoped that these will also be removed prior to the next storm so as to prevent complete blocking of the road.

On Friday night both the girls and boys hockey teams had a ses- sion of hockey practice. The girls

e looked very picturesque in tileir blaok and gold uniforms, present- ing quite a. picture on the ice. A fast, rugged practice showed up _ the good points of the ladies’ abil- _ ity at hockey, and it is apparent that opposing teams will receive quite a battle. The boys also look- cd good for their second hockey practice, and although defeated in 5 the Georgetown rink, hope to have _ . revenge at their next game. lGcorgetown has iced a. powerfu. team. and Montague will have to

_ liminary bets have been laid, but

lnext meeting bet/ween the two lteams which should provide some

The January meeting of the ‘Young Women's Guild of St. All-, draws Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, was held at the home of lMrs. Ellsie Watterwortll. Monday

evening with the president, Mrs. .Martil1 Currie, presiding. She was ‘assisted during the devotional per- iod by Miss Mildred Smith. Lunch “as served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Janet Dewar and Miss Mary Henlpilili.

l i l 'l‘llc Week of Prayer services which were held in the different Protestant churches in Montague last week were largely attended. The first meeting was held in the Church of Christ on Monday, with Rev. R. Bryan as chairman. The speaker was Mr. W. D. Johnston.

held at the Baptist Church with Ml‘. W. D. Johnston acting as chairman, and ‘Rev. R. D. Mac- Dcan as speaker. The Wednesday the

D. MacLean as chairman and Rev. Paul Richardson the principal

was in the United Church with Rev. A. S. Adams as chairman and

the local branch of the Bible So- ciety were elected as follows:-

Eachern and Mr

Artilur MacNcll.

Treasurer.

A quiet wedding took place at Zion Church Manse, Charlotte- lmvn, November 27th, when Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in mar- riage Effie M. Matheson, daughter