moi: Inca-r

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

maN'rs':-Mon-i-Louis: Harold r. main. in; Byron an-uni. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden uvua. The Guardian may be bought at tho following place: In Montlgilcx Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in The Snack Bu.

.'ll.ECElVl-ZS NEWS OF DEATH -Mrs. Alex N. MacPhei:son. Grand- view. has received word that her brother. Malcolm A. MacLeo(l. passed away at his home in 805- ton on Friday. December 18. The deccased. with his wife and family left their Island home thirty years ago. and haw since resided at Boston. Mrs. MiicLcod and ong son. Heath. predeceased him. Left to mourn nre uflv smi. Alex R. and lhrei: daughters. .7:-nnie. Ella and Aniiin, all married and residing in Massachusetts. Mr. MacLeod was in his "lath year. Funeral services will be held today. the interment inking place in Boston.

.:m.m..M..:j

Will)! ROAD W. 1.

Mrs. J. N. MacDonald was host- ess to members of the Whim Road W. I. when they met at her home nil December 2. A large number or members and visitors attended in spite of the pouring rain and muddy vvwther.

In answering roll call. each mem- ber passed a pally wrapped Christ-

'ua.s gift in a container and later.

this was passed around. from whicli. each chose a gift. The fun ol unwrapping the gifts added ii touch of Christmas to this Decem- ber meeting.

Arrangements were made tn hold several dances 1n lhc near future tn raise the funds. A rnport on the .KM'0l'a1 previous dances was given. In response to a request by the Orphanage for making stuffed dolls for Christmas. Mrs. Wesley Campbell consent:-d to make one to be amt from the Institute. It

was agreed to donate an amount,

to the TB. Deaguc. Firrthnr letters and pamphlr-ta were passed around to the members to read and dis- cuss.

Mrs M. J Munro. whb repre- sented the Illsllllllfl at lhc leader- ship coursn held in Montague the pi-r-vious Week. gave an interesting and enlightening report on the meeting.

Reports of the previous com- mittees followed: sick-- three calls worn made on tho sick during the month and treats wern provided on those occasions. The new com- mittee is to be Mrs. Webb Nichol- son and Mrs. Russell McBctl1

g School-an amount wa: voted by

the memlwrs to purchase a treat frw the chilrircn of the district at Christrniis time. It was also agreed that members make fudge to sup- plnment the treat. Entertainment --Mrs. Lawrence Stuart and Mrs Robert Campbnll agrccd to takn

carc of the prmzrnni at tho next,

....-oimuc.-siioi-LYNG. Ship or bring.-l-Ianien'a Market, Summer- side.

.."1'0)'8 .. We have the largest assortment of Toys that we have ever offered. Plastic. rubber. metal. Priced for all the family including grand-dad. Blocks. guns. sleds. doll carriages. trucks, to mention I few. Montague 5c to 51.00 Store.

Personals

Students of Mount Allison Uni- versity spending the holiday sea.- son at their homes in Montague are Douglas Johnston, Louis Don Johnston and James MacDonald.

Mr. John Yea, student at Acadia University and Mr. David Mabon, student at Horton Academy, Wolfe- ville, N.S., arrived home last week for Christmastide vacation.

Mr Gordon MacNeill, Mr. Blair Wattcrworrh, Mr. David Stewart and Miss Donna Macbeod. students at Prince of Wales College. and Miss Gerry Sullivan. St. Dunstan: University, are spending lilo Yule- tzdc season at tiivir rcspoc'ive homes in Montague.

Miss Ruth Murphy. nurso-iii- training at the Chzirlottetowr. Hospital, is spending a few days at her home in Montague.

Si. Columbu and I I O VICIIIITY ..tThere passed away at her home at Lakeviile. on Dec 14. Mrs Alfred McEachevrn. after a linger- ing illness. Mrs. McEacherii was an outstanding woman, having been the mother of ll! children, some having predeceased her. Al- though she had many housshold chores. she always found time to help a neighbor in sickness or trouble. She will be sorely missed by her family. as also in the

neighborhood. Sincere sympathy is

extended to the bereaved.

The death occurred in the City Hospital on Dec. 14 of Mrs. Victor Beaton, a highly respected resident of East Point. Mr. Beaton was in his usual health but suffered a heart attack a few days ago. Ho was rcinoved to Charlottetown Hos- pital. but passed away shortly af- terwards. He was a succeuful fanmcr for many years and his beautiful home and aui-roundings bear testimony of work well done. After his retirement from farin-

mcrting. Mrs. Murdock MacDon-Uni, he devozed his ume to grow.

old will also be in charge of the

demonstration.

Mrmbers were advised to havc their gifts ready before December in, in he sent to the Infirmary Tho shut-ins of tho district will

also he 'l'"Tt1"l'lll')PlVi(l at Christmas

time.

Mrs. Wrnbh Nicholson delighted the members with her interesting demonstration of a decorative

vpool holder rack.

A penny snln wna held by Miss Edith MacDonald, and the winner

was Mrs. Webb Nicholson. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart kindly in-

vited the membrrs to her home for the next meeting. at which roll call will hr answered by an ldr-it for supper dishos during

January.

Everyone I-nioycd the delicious lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. Mncnonnld during the social chat

following this meeting.

ing flowers, and it was worth any- one's time to go and see them Sympathy is extended to his be- reared.

Friends regret to learn of the illness ot Mm. Harding Fraser at the home of her daughter. Mrs Marjorie Campbell. Kingsboro.

The illness of Mrs. Willard Ching in Souris Hospital. where she was acting as matron. is re- gretted. Her many friends hope to see her in her usual good health soon.

The community is pleased to learn of the progress being made by the pupils of Red Point school, under the leadership of Miss Ber- nice MaoPhee. Mm MacPhee was a clever pupil, and is thorough in her work.

-CD, th; proi'ir:3e. PRINCE EDWARD iowcsnowme A Love Story oi Show Business! ””ii"iii.iii IN on: MOVIE! shB1x7s 3:30 7 - 9

CAPITO

MON. - TUES. - WED. 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

T c , wiiiiiitoiiv are

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Our Christmas Wishes

not sum will bring you Ms M wonaomi pi-uenu A. . that yoII'0hlI&nuwIllbeHieboctevor..tlintGodwlllbleu you b overyhlng you do In the Newlell.

BISOH RESTAURANT

monsoon

Rollo Bay and Vicinity

..'Many of the farmers of the surrounding area have been busily engaged . Mr. Robert savllle of Red House. was using hliltnwnteelmlllmdblowerto

than in hurrying up the course.

Sheriff J.B. Edwin Reid and Mrs. Reid left recently for Ohio. U.S. A.. where they will spend Christ- mas with their son, Willard.

Miss Annie Steele of Little Pond spent the week-end of Dec. am guests of Mrs. George Christian, Rollo Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douootte returned home from the Yukon.

Mr. Preston Brycnltc-n of Rollo Bay. left on a visit to relatives and friends in U. S. A.

Films were shown on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clif- ford Townshend. After school they were shown to the school children and again at night to the men and women. A delicious lunch was served by the Women's Institute.

Mr. Temple Whclan of Chu- icttetouii spent the recent week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKiimoii. Rollo Bay.

The teacher. Misc Elaine Mac- Kinnon. and pupils of Rollo Bay West School are busy preparing a Christmas concert to be held in the school on Decembe: 22. Much extra work in required by the teacher and pupils and the com- munityn wishes them success 1 their endeavoura.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MnoCor- mack plan to move into their new housc by the latter part of this week.

Mlsa Faye MaoKinnon and Messrs. James Ma.cKinnon and Eric Wood. ardent students of Grade X1 in Souris. are busy pre- paring for their half-yearly ex- am.

Mr. William A. White of Rollo Bay is constructing a. new barn.

Mr. Daniel MacRae has com- pletely remodelled hls barn and now has a fine looking barn.

In Maggot-iam JAMES H. REILLY

There passed away at Gaspar- caux on Monday. November 23. alter a short illness, James H. Reilly. in the eighty-second year of his age. Deceased was born at Forest Hill, King's County, son of Daniel and Ellen (Richard!) Reilly. Ho moved to Gaspercaux in early manhood and by dint of hard work and strict. attcntion to duty succeeded in establishing one of the most. comfortable homes in the neighborhood. He chose for his IIVOCRUDII, the business of farming, and devoted to it, all his great energy. Always ready and cager to adopt the most progres- sive methods. he was a pioneer in making use of every new idea which would fit into the general scheme of operations which he so faithfully pursued. Notable among these innovations was the fact that he was the owner of the first automobile in this district. He was a devoted follower of the sport of kings and was a famil- iar figure on the race tracks of

.. . of a kind and gener- ous nature. and having a high re- gard for honesty and fair deal- ings. he will be sorely missed in the home and also a great ion to the community wherein he lived.

In his later years he was af- flicled with partial blindness. hut even under this handicap, he moved about his building: Ind over the land he loved so well. and which IO richly repaid his diligence and industry.

He. leaves to mourn the lou of a kind and loving husband and father. his wife, the former Min- nle Llewellyn of Gupereaux. with whom he lived happily for nearly sixty years. and the following sons and daughters:-Raymond. at home: Howard, Randolph. Mass; Ella. Mrs. C. M. Rlmback, Waiertown. Mass: Doris. Oenison Texas; Bertha, Mrs. Harry Gra- ham. Gaspereaux; and Hazel. Mrs. Elliott Kemp, Giispereaux; a son. William was killed in the First World War: a brother Daniel. Montague also survives. also four- teen grand-children and four great griind-children. Seven bro- ther: and one liner predeceased him-three brother: in the" last year.

His funeral which was very largely attended took place on Thursday, Nov. 26. A short ser- vice was held at the home. fol- lowed by service at the Preaby- terlan Church at Murray Harbor North. conducted by Rev. Cur- rle. Hymria aung wire. "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Alleep In Jesus". "Shall We Meet Beyond the River". A duct, "The Haven at Rent". Wll lung with much feeling by Mn. Cheater McLure and Mn. Weaton Johnson.

The pall bearers were: Cephu Davey, Ernest Shaw. Howard Steele, Everett Dixon. William F. Steele and Jamel Mt-Nulty.

Many meuagel of Iympathy were received and following are the floral trlbutea:-

Wreath: Wife, Raymond and Ruby

Wreath: Bertha and Harry

Wreath: Howard and Vera

Pillow: Doria. Ella and Mill

Spray: Hazel and Elliott.

Curd 6i"1'imiis

The family of the late James H. Reilly wish to thank Dr. Breliaut. Rev. Carl Currie and all their kind neighbor: and friends and all tlioiie who sent cards and messages of sympathy or helped

ILA);

in any way during their recent bereavement.

THE GUARDIAN.

East Baltic and Vicinity

Mra Flora Watson. Montague. is I patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. syl authcland. Souris. ni the mount weak and with role we: and friend: in Red Point.

Mus:-I. Lester Robertson. James Robertson. Kingsboro. were visitors to the city recently.

Miss Role McDonald. Souris, has accepted 3 position as clerk with the Pharmacy in Souris.

Mia Gertie Mcliane. Kingsboro, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Min Mu-gu-ct Ooiffin. returned to her work at saurla having merit some few days at her home in Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter. North Lake. were recqit visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur James. Kingaboro.

Mr. and Mrs Floyd McLean and son Haddon. spent the recent week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mac- Leod. Uigg.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and daughter Debra of Elmira, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis, Kingsbom.

Red Point East Baltic Miaalon Band was held at the home of M13. Stewart McGregor. East Baltic on Fecembe 12. with 1 large attend- ance of children.

Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red Point. spent the recent week end with her daughter, Miss Karolyn Stew- art. Charlottetown. '

Messrs. Johnnie Young. Kenneth Campbell. Leith Robertson, Roy and Lloyd George Robertson. Red Point. attended the meeting at St. Peters on December 4 in con- nection with the Aircraft Observ- ers Posts.

Mr. Peter McDonald, employs-e Abegweit, Borden. spent a few days at his home in East Lake. He also spent some time visiting in Bear River

The fishing men who are inter- ested in Lobstering here already started knitting heads and getting their bona turned in preparation for the building of traps and many have lost all or at least half of their fleet due to the spring storm.

Mrs. Francis Hill, Frenchfori. spent a few days viaiting with Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Robertson. Munn's Road. she also visited with Mrs. Robert A Dixon, East Baltic, and Mrs. Kenneth McGi-egor, Kingaboro. Mrs. Hill formerly be- longed to st. Peters.

Red Point, Klngabom. East Bal- tic young men and boys on Decem- ber I2. put up a building on the Red Point Community Rink pro- perty to be used as a dressing mom They have the rink about all com- pleted except for the wiring and snow fence and thengfor the an- nouncing of the first big nights skate and hockey games; that will follow. The young and old are get- ting their skates and shin pads ready for the big opening night providing Jack Frost will come.

The Air craft Observer Mr. Ross Young and his five yuong men as spotters were on the alert from 11 A. M. till '7 P. M. December 13. nt the Air Craft. Observer post, Nan Baker No. 52. Black Basin Head. They spotted several planes and had them reported through Miss Helen Stewart. operator at south Lake. Due in the cloudy day visi- bility was not no good at times. Mr. Stewart Mclntyre operates the post at East Point and there are several in operation all along the Island at present.

-11.

Special Pro-lllirlstmas

Continued from pogo 5

both morning and evening. Du.-. inz.the latter service the junior choir was heard in five numbers as was the church choir.

Two important announcements were made durinc the services to the effect that tomorrow night at seven the members of the Y. P. U. will sing Christmas carols at the various institutions. The other was that the congregation has been risked to meet at Heart: Memorial Hall on Wednesday. December 30. to elect Elders to the session. and new members to the Committee of Stewards.

At. Central Christian Church Rev. Marvel D. Dun.ba.r. the pas- tor. look as his Christmas un-non in the momma. "What More Could He Give" us he elaborated on the sacrifices of Christ for the world: sake. The carol chosen was "Sav- iour. Ohriat the Lord," with A vocul solo by Miss Wlnnlfred Hay- ter. "Shepherm Shake Off Your Drowuy sleep."

There were two longtime favorite carol: hosrd at the evening serv- ice when the male quartettu wen board in "O, Holy. Night." and "all- ant Night". Following the evening service: "Obrlniniu Jo " (film and carols) was thorougmy enjoy- ed by the large gathu-inc.

The Salvation Army. led by Ben. for F , L. Titcombe. paid in annual visit to the fall in the morning and conducted a brief Ohrietm.'ia scvlee than for the inmates. In the evening at the Hall the Army held its candlelight carol service.

Zion Presbyterian Ghui-ch' will hold its annual Candlelight serv- lee. by the church choir, on Wed- naamy evening. A mecial treat will he in store tonight whui the pupils of Want Kent School stage their Christmas Carol Pageant, at the P. W. C. Auditorium.

Midnulhi Maud will be held at both at. Dunmn'u Bullion and the Church of the Mod Holy Ro- deemer. At St. Peter: Oaihedrsl there will he the annual celebra-

tion of the Midnight luchariat on Iirlmniui Eve while St. Paul's

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

You're sun to photo with Player's at Christmas . . . and thou lwo pucklngi are Ideal as Clirlmiiai gllti. Remember,

when you give Player's, you Olvo...

Canadds Mildesi. Besflasling Cigareiie

U.l:u.I'4lVlDl?4K 2.1, 1-,”

Church will hold its Christmas Eve celebration of Holy Comm-union. All four of the churches will also have services during Chrisinizis Day.

Fanning Brookl Noles

..'Messrs. Ralph Coffin. Ernest Bambrick and Oliver Douglas of Head of Hillsboro, were recent visitors at Fanning Brook.

Mr. Billie MacKeu7.ic is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mcnrl Rcdgersoii.

Mr. Percy Buchanan spent the weak-and of December 12 visiting friends here.

The slravrberry growers in this vicinity have taken advantage of the mild weather to get their strawberries covered.

The pupils of Fanning Brook School are getting prepared for a Christmas concert on Dec. 21.

Mr. Alvin Burke. Pisquid. has returned from Boston. after being there with a load of Christmas trees.

Mrs. Daniel Hendrlcken was A recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mat. and Mrs. Stephen Ma.cDon- ald were recent visitors to Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgcrson were recent visitors to Charlotte- town on Dec. 12 on business.

Mia. Stephen MacDonald has

accepted a position as teacher in St. Patrick's Road School. -- G.U.

33.7-3 or: mini

Canadian farms had almost 4-00.000 tractors in 1951, eight times

II many as in 19

&M!3&

LUCKY TICKET

In drawing for Panda Beu- At Alfleck Bros., Mi. Stewart la ticket No. 47291

'JElGflW3&l-E-'-'.!ll4If-(l8E5E

COMPLETE VIUAL IlEFBAC'l'l02l AND ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCI-IESON

I SON Optometrists 5!! Grafton Street

KETTLE SAVED CORRESPONDENT WED

(AP) - Sidney saved Welland, Reuters rcorcapon Moscow. and Miss Rose Marie Fab- ada in 1952. fan. a Briton and former employee of Reuters in London were married lsaturday. British Ambassador . Cause of the blaze is un- William Hayter

Cl-IATHAM. rOnt.. (CPl-- Only

Friday night whcn fire dcslroyctl

WASTE!) TIMBER

Forest fires destroyed 000 cubic feet of timber in CIll-

Rupertu House. built in 1665. ii

the the Hudson's Bay Company: old-3,

eat trading post on Hudson Bay.

i?lTicrcwOugl1t To Be A Law

E uOk'E HE HEARD IN U . HE LAUGHED so ED His UPDEQS

uA i.iA LIA! OlJ-HO-

uo .'wAiT'i.L I TELL

THAT ONE TDTHE E HAW i-l

CRINGEDI THOLJC-ti-4'7 TH THE O'r-'FlCE was A LUL HARD l-IE NEAQLY SWALLOW

U 2 . i so THEN THE uocit SAVE. so ..isu -r.-E oocgsv u A .. co AHEAD AND) K155 HIM . 4435 YOUR " HA HA!

i -iouwiw-r! HE'S

etiewuovin am, in

By Fagaly And Shorten

6 ARE WNE6 AND JOKES ARE JOKES M AND NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET H '

l GLASS! NEVER

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