MONDAY '

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: l. Elmer Mllfblli. 26 Blnover L. m!

George Claw. ililbdllﬂml sud

Bookstore. Water street.

Tbs Guardian will b0 doilvarod Corr-lu- Boy st to p give your order

,4; oil, are In}! B cs Inv- ‘i diff. l

BINDING vfbcsll. stones emu-Inn 10

F

-DlI.!-KILL at Taylor Drill O0- Konsinmn.

ii-sd‘.

and p01- at Bruce's. i2-5-2i

ii and dressed 5?“. ,,,?_, “V; Qualified swi- {ﬂog P. J. and C. lxenned). ‘ad-m

ivrruns wiilh g It! of Ill kind-l

50¢ 1 Club of '4'“ “m” .m;l-,uwill hold

l t’ Uflltbd Ch gel? linnual sale of horrigréigillgglﬁ ‘m1 “Edie “york m £8“); innins on Thursday D66. 1 951L741

‘Q f pJlI.

""_' as “FUR BUYER. vgrrlvingellffsizng nigh“ M; R, N. O ryan P“ m“ mg Holt Rcnfrew and 00ml"! 5' . ivcs tonight and will sl-ail buyliil rfui-s Tuesday morning at Office of Charles n. Rose“. Summfzifyff, LATIONS -Lca.d __(X)N RATU - ' g Scrngm Everett Ja and M"- ﬁy (nee Mary Pmll/ei‘. imlngmn) [ire receiving consfiiwlalmngrmlé: the birth of a ‘son in than)‘ Coiintv fiospitw O11 N“ - r-PAINFULLY INJURED-NB. El’- wm Dennis. sop of Mr. Wl-lliﬂm Dennlb. Port H.111. is in the Prim“ pltal at. Summerside as unste ac- Sai/llrday. id became

n ‘igiiﬁgsuitolsif an uniori citiant ivhlchor reldltieangllkderiii fir: gears of an auto-

atic pump he was sdiustinl. At ti‘... Hospital it was foundledthﬁ fingers were so badly mil-HG

was necessary to amputotc port 0i‘ them-O.

_wuvs DRAMA‘ AWAIID.—- Mr!- Nonnan MBAZdOIlii-d, Pnllﬂpal ° Kensin ton school. is receiviéigdcgkii; graiula ions on bein8_ "W!" °D A) Canadian Diania Award (C. ai- for his contribution to Carib, 811 Drama. Mr. Macdofiald has wiitten and directed a number of Pill-i- His many friends are dellﬂhtﬁd w know ma; gbllll)‘ has been r2008‘ nized by the winning of this much coveted awardr-K.

K ensington And Vicinity

Lat. Caselcy of the R. A. B‘. IP61"- a ItLtlll. ivcek-enu in_ lftiibi-ilxlﬂlixal with fvir. and Mrs. Loint. Din -

Mrs. James Smith of Maria“! l‘ visiting in Oleurv with her DB1" ellm, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.

Mus Ellen narrineion. of Chm‘- louctown spout the week-Hid iii Spring valley, the Sileil 0i her DB1‘ ants, M11 and Mrs. l-I. J. HaIrLnBV-Iil-

Mrs. Wilfred Wright. spent a. re- Qcn; VlSll. with her mother, Mrs. James soiucrsin Pleasant Valley.

The Messcr; Clifford Ramsay and Ralph MscKav returned to Ken- ﬁiligitill after a. two weeks stall in Pictou, N. S.

Miss Helen Hamilton of Cane Tnnnentnie. N. B.. spent the ow ! week-end with her graiid-parefits, My. and Mrs. Thomas Some-rs in ' Kunslngton.

Mrs. George Webster of Kensinﬂ- boii spent the week-end with frﬁndl in Charlottetown.

Miss Annie Carr of New London has acocpwd a position and is now employed in Summerside.

Mrs. James somers has returned io her home in Pleasant Valley offer a most enjoyable vzslt in Ken- Ilngton.

Pic. Beatrice Murphy and a friend of the C. W. A. C. spent l recent week-end in Kensixigton, with Pte. Murphy's sister, Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean and family.

Miss Thelma. Gill of Cal! TOT" mcntinc. N_ B, spent the week-end lca nily with her mother Mrs.

lil in Gill in Kcnsington.

Friends in this cohmunlty extend Ifheir deepest sympathy to the family of the late Mr. George Prof- fit of Long River who passed sway recently.

Rcv. Father Cass and Professor Jami-s Higgins 0f St. Dunstans University, spent Sunday, with re- ISIEVQS and friends in Kenslngton.

IVIYS. David Campbell who has born lr. Boston Mass, visiting her

nioil .1". Mrs, Corr. who has been , quitc iii ictiirned to her home in! Irislituivii.

Oncc agaln the town of Kenslng- ton and siirrouiiciinil dlstlcts were sadrIi-iietl and shocked when they lcariu-ii of the sudden death of one

" stceme-d citizens, in the II‘. Hartle O. Boivness .590 way, while en route to . quc ins‘. Saturday, Nov. 28, duo in heart ailments. The funeral scrricr-s of the lute . Bowness ‘fvr-rc held on Tuesday. Dec. lst from 1v... liomc to the United Church llicncl- to the Peoples’ Ccmetcry at KCIISIHEIOII. The Rev. A. D. Stirllriit Coiitlxictccl the services. Speakllll! V0l'_\' hlclily of the deceased with words of kindness and sympathy for the bereaved family. Mr George Bowucss of Summerside sang very fcclluclv. "The Beautiful City of God" l-lymlls, which were favorites of the dot-cased were sung, included "Tlic lord's My Efiepherd. Peace Pcrfcct Peace. and Shall We Gathtr At the River". He leaves to mourn his passing, his wiio, U10 Iﬂfmel‘. Miss Alene Mﬂlilﬁilfl of Grahams Road: an aged father Mr. Herbert hugs‘; ‘Allexig, Mrs. Harry Mulch of ll P01’ I Jean and Mary Elaine at home and two sons Wayne and. Stirling at

home; also three sisters. Mrs. Wank Woodslde of Summer-side. MP5- Robert Moue of New Annl-ﬂ. and

Mrs. Lyman Huestis of Wllmot and three brothers, Nelson, Edward and Lorne. The pail-bearers were the Messrs. Horace Glover. Igslle A. Mann. Albsn ffeclry. Lcsli» Simmons. Keir Clark and Waldor Damon. The sympathy of this mmmunltv goes out to the bereaved family In theiri s.

Nun. Subscription Advertising

The Guudhn ml! b0 Mill" '11-“! l‘

lowing store: In summers: Gnurliel,_ _ 1 orunto Bakery. Water Street, Msrk usuuu, in Grauvilll Strut

do! 0r 10o pr week. rtmus Z89 for this wrvloo m. buy responsible for deliveries on your route.

D0 Ottawa SI. PRINCE COUNTY

any of the lol- Drugstors Winter incl,

to on; hams In Sum mcrlfdu by

—C.C.F. MEETINGS - Summer- '51dQ Agricultural Hall ‘Iiiesday. De- cember B, B p.m.; Central Bedoque Hall Wednesday, December 1%. 7 m

‘BARN BLOWS DOWN.—Th0‘ barn which the Dumphy brothers. had. bought and moved to their premises. to rs lace the one de- stmyed by fire, lew down in Wed- nesday’; gale. Much sympathy is felt for them in this second mis- fortune-K.

-—TAKING_ COURSES — Mr. Fzederlck Binghimi formerly of the P E I. Pool, Sizmmerslde and Mr. Lawrence Gallant, formerly of the Olympia Ice Cream 00.. Sum- mcrslde are at present in "W, Glasgow. N.s., where they are win» ing courses in aizplilnc construct-v ion work. —5-

—ARRIVES HOME - Mr. Ind Mrs. Morley Bell of Bummerside have arrived homo from MOIIYYCM where Mrs. Bcll underwent an sperm-on. It ispleﬂsms to rriiovt» that the operation was successful and that she is making n good re- covery. —5-

-BEDBQUE TEACHERS STUDY CLUB. —-The following teachers attended the Study Club held in the Bedeque schoolrocm on Nov. 20th at 2 P. M. lvLrs. Edna Jenkins Misses Rita. McKay, Hazel Green,‘ Dorothy Green. Dorothy Gibson and Stella. Csvanagh. The presi- dent Miss Green presided. The questionnaire was discussed.

‘REGULAR Y's us»: pram"- ING- The regular weekly supper meeting of the Summer-side‘ 5| Men's Club was held last Tlivurs- day evening with Mr. R L Vllct‘

I

1 _ presiding. The guest speaker was the Venerable Archdeacon G. R.. Harrison who spoke of the role the churches in Great Britain are playing in connection wi.li SOClZII planning and civil re-establisliniciit after the war. He said that ‘tins was in contrast with Canada iinicre itie churches take no hart .n Wiv- ct" orient. He thought that tvc iii this country would have to crmc to a greater realization of the, duties of the churches in heliiiiiz; to attain social justice for cverfi v. —5

—SUCCESSFUL POPPY SALE— The Suirmerside Branch of the Canadian Legion announce that inc‘ annual sale of poppies and ivrcaths! was the best, this year, since its] inauguration, over une_ thousand‘, dollars being realized. ‘Ihe ladiﬁﬁ auxilary had charge of the POPPY sale and they wzsn to express thctrl appreciation to the school children] for their wonderful ivork in making, the sale a success. One boy. Milton, Mollison, sold over one hundred. dollars worth himself. 'I‘liis is car-i tuiriiy excepﬂoiial siilemanship. The_ next In order of sales was Donald McPhec. The nioncy realized is used for charitable work among} returned men.

—-ADDRESSES A. R. P. MEET- ING- Major Tierney of Charlotte- town addressed another meeting _of A RP personnel and ilic pubic ill the Town I-Inll, Summerslde last Thursday evening. A large number of -peoplc'tui'necl out and there were Several from Miscouclie and St. Eleanors. Major Tierney‘: subject was the different kinds of gases. Next Tliursdny evening he will speak on how to use a restiirator cfﬁciently. The ARP Conmittc is very anxious for as many of the public as possible to attend these iecturcs because it is very neces- sary for everybody to have Ihlq in- formation. If every citizen knows how to help hlinscli iii an emer-

r:

gency it will relieve the wards-us for other dutles. Now is the time knowledge. Aftcr

to acquire this the lecture a buslncss meeting-oi’ the A.R.P Committee was held. Mayor Lidstorie presided at both the meeting and the lecture. An- other meeting will be hold after next week's lecture. -—S.

IP.E.I. uni; Wins Award

The beautiful colored movie of Prince Edward Island which cieat-. ed so ' much IRZVOIZUJJZ t'cli".inc|f'.' wherever shown Ihtiutgliuut this Province and tnlier paras has been awazdcd third place in the Honor- 1.11:9 blcntioi General 4;‘. ‘s "om"- ecl film; in tthe Amircur Cinema League of AJTIPYICB Contest juilgnng of which has Just been completed in New York City. It topped all, other Canadian entries and in fact‘ is tIie only film from Canada to win an award The contest ivas divided into two sections, one for the ton best non-theatrical films and one for the ten best general ciass films. The Prince Edward Island film was in the General Class and won third place. The Hiram Pcncy Maxim Memor- ial Award which constitutes the Grand Prize of the Contest was won by George W. Serebryoff with his picture entitled Russian Easter.

When the nine Provinces of Can- ada were approached tn entcr this contest the Provincial Government znstructcd Mr. B. Grahrm Rogers, Fiupervisor of the Travel Bureau. to arrange the details and the mk- ing of the picture. In due time Mr. Harley H. Bixler of Schenectady. N Y. arrived and in company with Mr. Rogers proceeded to film the picture which was taken in the summer of 1941 and delivered early this year.

Judge's ccrrmcnt on this picture:

"Harley . Bixlcr has made a competent Travel Study of Prince Edward Island in his film Can- adah Garden Province. Rural and- urban scenes, watt-r and landscapes] strike a balance in this thorough coverage of an enchanting scenic, spot. Good Jud merit In the rotat-' ion of long an medium shots and‘ closeups give; the movie interest and variety that lifts it above the usual run of trove pictures."

It is understood that the Amateur Cinema League has a film dis- tfbution system throughout two hundred theatres in tic United States. In addition the Prince Exi-

i.

‘ Shows 7.30 and 9.15

- of the Siitnmerslde Board 01 T7559

l

‘s; ' - ,’-'~‘f.=.2::::" U." mill-u nun-u: '

was Milan b u! m radar-inane gun l - Ina-nu r

Also Short Subjects

PROFESSIONAL CARD C¥7QJR

T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant

GEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAII

This column In nurvld for III! o: local Inter-tat, but a!

O I 9WD] III Ill

at flvno contra word, airfoil; pu- nbls In advance“

Summsrsldc Office at White Star l ’ r 3$

Sacred Concert In Trinity Church

A very delightful sacred concert was given last night in Trini United Church under the aus- pices of the Willing Circle o! the King's Daughters.

The RA F. Ivlale Chorus n pear- ed on the program by kin per- mision of Group Captain E. A Blake, 0.13 E- M.M_.

A very large audience listened with rapt attention to the various numbers which were beautifully render

A silver collection was taken in aid of the King's Daughters. The following is the program:

Organ 80.05: (a) Allegro Maesto, Henry Smart; (b) Evening Prayer, Henry Stuart-Mr. A. R. Kendall.

Vocal Solo; The lord's Prayer, Malone-Miss Audrey Glllis.

Chorus: Goln‘ Home, Dvorak- RA I". Male Voice Chorus. LAC.

Ailiisen-LAC. s. w. Beard.

SUMMERSIDE can"; t-

mrnr

gsrd Island film will 1.1.50 iown in a; many places an p05. sible throughout the Maritlmes. Quebec, and Ontario. 1t has already been shown in Nova Scotla and Quebec and one copy was sent on request to Nassau. Further Show- 1118s in Nova Scorn, New Bfllng. wick, Quebec and Ontario are now being nuanced by Mr. Rogers of the Ti-tivel Bureau.

8’Side Post Office Placed In tirade 3

lvfr. Richard s. Hnton. secretary

has iecelved the following letter from the Hon. IL Ralstnn. Miri- istcr of National Defence and Fed- eral Representative for Prince.

.Roy

b‘ Small

Mugford, conductor and ac- compaulst. Vocal: The Lord is My Light,

Organ Solo: (a) Stebbins: (b) Minuet Francoise, Tremblay-Mr. A. R. Kendall.

Double Quartette: (a) Alleluia, Slovak Carol; (b) The Bells within the Steeplus, Practorius - Messrs. T W. Bentley, W. Davis. G. John- sou, L. Robson, A R. Glllis, H. MacPhersoii. G. Tweedy. and P.

In Summer,

Vocal Solo: Cor is Lava, A. R. Kendall-PO. Robert Tait.

Chorus: Deep River, Burleigh __ R A F‘. Male Voice Chorus.

Vocal Duct; Wiitchuan! What of the Night, Surgcaiii. “QAC. S. Spelling and LAC. S. W. Beard.

Offwtory: Hunioreske, Dvorak.

Vocal Duet: Unto the Hills, David —Mlsg ivfargamt Stems and Miss Doris Tait.

Chorus: The Holy City, Adams- R A F. Mnle Voice Chorus.

Organ Solo: Coronation March, Meyeijbcer -— Mr. A. R. Kendall.

National Anthem.

HOLY REDEEMER

Rev. G. Crowley is conducting a, Triciuum at the Church th Most Holy Redeuncr in prepare tioii for the Feast of the Imma- culate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, Tuesday Dec. 8th. Rev Father Crowley opened the ‘Tridu- um yesterday morning by preaching at the Masses.

(b

W we neglect

' end by Mr. J.

CONFEDERATION IJII INSUR- ANCE. ll.

C-CJ‘ MEETING-Son: of Ing- Iahd Hull, Charlottetown. Monday. December ‘I, 8 p.m. 13-7- I .|

HAVE you been to the Slaecill I meetings now being held in the Gospel Hall, U per Prince BL? Sunday night s 7. each night thro b the week, except Bat. s I o'cloc. "How shall vn owl . if so great uilva on?" Heb 2-8. ' 12-5-2I

PRIZE HERD SOLD - Isllnd livestock breeders will be interest- ed in news received over the week- Walter Jones, MLJI. to the effect that the secretary o the Holstein Association of Cun- adn, Mr. George‘ M. Cluncnts, Brzintford. Ont" has sold out his entize herd at an average price of $930. The herd bull brought $14,100.

BILLBOARD CATCIIES FIBE- At 6.20 p.m. yesterday a slight con- flagration occurred near a bill- board on Longworth Ave» probably from s cigarette butt. Tall spears of old grass caught fire and spread to a nearby billboard. The fire wu easily extinguished by s coupld of firemen who hastened to the scene.

ENGAGEMENT -— Mr. and Mrs Frank Dorsey. Borden. announce

the engagement of eir older daughter, Mary ryl, to James Thomas. son of lvh-s. Hamill 1nd

the late Thomas P, Hamill, Cent- ral Bedcque. Montage to take place December 30. 12- -

SERIOUSLY 1L1. - The many friends of Prof. mitts D. ‘Ihoznn- 9011 Will relret to learn of his seri- ous illness st the Ross Memorial Hospital, Toronto, Prof. Thompson is very well known in this city and province. He was formerly ormnist at Zion Prespytcrian ‘Church here. Now he is stationed at Cornwall. Ontario. It was learned that Prof. ‘rhompsons condition is showing decided improvement and his many friends hope for his complete and rapid recovery. ..

GAR. COLLIDE — Three slight collisions occurred over the week- end. At '7 p.m. Saturday night two cars collided on Grafton Street. The fenders of bot-h cars were damaged. On the Brackley Point Road, Saturday, two cars collid- ed with slight damage to both. Yesterday a similar collision occur- red near St- Dunstanb University. No injuries to any of the occupants rCSlllWd from these collisions.

DEATH FOLLOWS SHORT ILL- NESS-Mr. Thomas Meikle. .

The sermon was on the theme

Dcai- Mr. Hinton.

With further reference to my, letter of Mav 16th on the subjectj of thc rcgradifig of the Summon‘ side Post Office, I am very god t0 be able to tell you that approval has been given to retzrhde it to that of a staff office, Grade 3 and the establishment of the necessary civil service positions to take care of the change. The post office de- partment advise me that repre- sentations have already been made to the Civil Service Commission Wllh a. view Io having cei-tifictes,‘

- issued on behalf of the employee's!

at the earliest possible date. J L Huston.

This is a matter which the Stun- nicrslde Board of Trade has been‘ wcrklng on sincc early spring. In, fact the first representations were miioc to the post office depnrtment= in Aprl and at that time the ie- spoiisc was unfavorable. But furth-' er presentations of the case finally‘ rcsnlfcd In favorable decision. The!

primary concern of the Board of Trziclc in pushing this matter was to liJDVidC DRUG!‘ sci-vice to the

public while also keeping iii mnd the benefits to the post office em-‘ ployces.

The resolution which was pro-I paved and sent the post office de- piirmirnt pointed out that voiume. of mail haiitlletl at Summerslde‘ liad increased from 40 per cent to 50 per cent; that the Sumiiersldel post office now has a revenue of, from $37,000 to $38,000; that the, population of Summersde is now] over 5.000; and that there are at‘ least i200 householders, It said that. the pcstal staff were to be commended for the ciilclcflf. and courteous manner they carried out their duties but the staff was too rmall. It also made reference to the many people who get their mail by gczicml delivery and that there was only one ivickct for this

purpose. Just how thLc change will help provlae better service s not clear

at this time. But it would appear that before any greatly increased facilities can be provided extensive renovations will be necessary. HOWCVPI‘ it may be that with the‘ pcrnniv-iit members of the stuff‘ clvli scrviints It will be possible to hire suue much needed extra help. It is expected that more infomi- ation will be sviiabie when the

change goes through. _g, Farewell I Presentation A large number of friends and

neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Penny, Eldon, to blrl farewell t0 their son, Malcolm, prior to his leaving to join his unit at Alrlcrshot After the guests as- semblcd the meeting was called to order by Mr. Earl Vanlderstine and Mr Herbert Worth read a very appropriate address. a Dres- entation of a well flllcd purse was made m the guest of honor by Mr. John MacDonald. Mack thanked everyone for their kindness, and spccchcs were made by several who expresstd thclr regret to see him leave, and wished him a safe

Folowing ls an extinct from the return, Lunch was served by the l

ladies and the remainder of the cv- cnlflg was spent in music and sing- lug.

Address

Dear Mack:

We your friends have gathered here tonight tn welcome you back iimoniz us, oven for a short time. We are glad to hear you are get- img along s0 splendidly in your ch05“! 08ft of the Army.

We all hope this war will soon 99m“? all" You and all our boys from Bcliai will m» back with us Snyfl‘ anti '€'l‘,l|_](]_ mm now on u“ 9" 0X luur departure to roioin

by Rev. Richard Baincs, 0.58.3

both servces.

To-day and ‘Tuesday services will Prince Edward Island: John Meikle.

be at 3.45 In the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. Rev. G. Crow- lcy_wil1 preach at the devotions dllimﬂ this series of services.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The usual tea and bazaar which has been a great feature event put on bv the ladies of our church annually for many years past will not take place this year owing t0 the war and other considerations but in order to replenish their funds the niembcrs of the Ladies Aid and their friends are making a voluntary contribution which is expected to take care of all ile- mimds made upon the Society's treasury for the coming year.

Two very important functions are taking place this week. The first-g, joyous one-Jwill be the rGCBPIIOII rendered our Deaconess who has Just completed three months of helpful service with us. It will take place on Tuesday evening and the second event will be a congregational meeting ori Thursdayr for the election of eldcii and other import-ant business.

Rev Dr. Miller conducted the services of the day and preached the sermon. In the morning he spoke on Christian Sufficiency, The text was “I can do all things through] who Strengtheneth

of devotion to Mary. the Blessedlgéstferday after a short illness. n Virgin. The Benediction was given! was employed by the cmgdmn Nag- . tonal Railways here. Surviving are A full congregation attended at three brothers. Charles Meikie.

ed in the Charlottetown Hospital e

I. member of the crew of the car ferry employed b.v the Charlottetown Water Department: and Fred Mel- kle, employed in the steel works at Trenton .S. Mr. Meikle was not married. Fhmeral services will be held Wednesday morning from St. Dunstanb Basilica Burial will be in the Roman catholic cemetery here.

PERSONNEL OFFICER TRANS- FERRED-Ldeut. . R. Dunphy, Personnel Selection Officer stat- ioned st Beach Grove ‘Training Centre, accompanied by Mrs. Dun. Phi! and young son. leaves this morning for Halifax, N.S., where‘ he will continue in the same‘ branch of the service at No. 6 Dis- trict Depot. At a gathering of the officers on the staff of No. 62 C. A. (BJ TC. on Fiiday evening last, Lt. -Col. Andrew M.M. ox- pressed the general regret felt at Mr. Dunplwlq leaving and con-i veyed the wishes of all present for‘ his future success. An energetitzl efficient and painstokln worker, coupled with a congenia and in- teresting personality, Mr. Dunphy “'11! be sreatly missed at the local training centre.

ISLANDERS CELEBRATE-Mi‘. and Mrs. HJI‘ MacDonald. Fair- mont apartments. Winnipeg, cele- brated the 50th siuiiversarv of their wedding. They were marricd in St. Mary's church Boston Mass. by

me." P I

In the evening the lesson was Md by a member of the RAF. The choir sang an anthem at each service and the hymn singing was Joined in heartily by the large con- giegatlons present.

Body 0f Miss Mary Macllueen IIot Recovered

The body of Miss Mary Mac- Queen. killed in the crash of a plane in Halifax Harbor inst week has not bran i-ccovercu, it was learned yesterday. Three bodies. of the five In the plane have been found but. two are missing.

The late Miss MacQueen is a daughter of Mr..WIlIfam A. lilac- Queen of Wood Islands, P.E.I., who went overseas In the last war with the 1st Division and was the first Islander to win the DCM.

She was one of two girl war workers being taken for s plane flight as a reward for merltorimu saleB work in the last victory man campaign. Both girls and the three crew members of the bomber were killed in the crash.

Miss Macquecn. accompanied ry her sister, Catherine, went to Dart- mouth almost two ears ago. Both Frlis were employ by ‘he Clark Ruse Aircraft. Ltd.

A Very popular young girl in hei- home community, the deceased was also well known in Charlottetown, where she attended business coi- lcge several years ago. She Is rur- vived by her mother and father. her sister Catherine, Dartmouth, and three brothers. OS. Donald. H..C.N'.V.R., Jack, and Alex, both at home.

To all these BOITUWIIIQ relatives tho Guardian tender: sincerest sympathy. ___ __

your Regiment, we wish you (‘Iod- sbced. And would ask you to u:- cept this small gift not for the vaiuc- but for the friendship and good will that goes with It of all ir/outr friends and neighbors of Bel- RS.

Bgnd. behalf of your friends. °“ 12-1-11

Rev» Fat-her Byrme S.J.. in Novem- ll-"f. 1892. After a few years tlnyl returned to their farm home In! Prince Edward Island. when: they lived for tht next l8 years. Coming west in 1912 they lived 1n Norwqod 111d Winnipeg for 30 years. Thev had ll children, Edward having died some veers ago. The sons are, Efﬂi- D.J.. a veteran of the last ‘ War- havimz served with the am battalion for four years, ' in the American Legion; srgt, J_E,A,_ ltht Canadian Fire Fighters over. seas; B.H. In Vancouver. and J.A. . engineer with a mining company lni the east. The

l

110W in Elfzlaiitl: Major I..A., senior- Gllﬂlllain of M.D. i0: R..J. with

Vnlleyfield. P.Q.; Rev 5,, St. Geraldine. sister of Our Lady of the Missions. St. Edward's con- l/"iti WIIIHlDEK. and Margaret. Mrs. 1-1.0 Devlon. st. Boniface. There i?“ grandchildren-Winnipeg

Personals

Lieut. Herbert Murray is spend. lng his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I... D. Murray.

w» Betty Macheod, do Mr. Robert MscL-eod and Mrs. Macbeod of Breadaibane, who left for Montreal last Apr has joined the Canadian Wcmenkl Aimy Corps in that. City.

Mr. A Gordon Banks LITIVCd In the city Pridsv nimt to mend the

tor of a Into

1G

‘Iyasterdny. These were a fine bunch 'of boy Hal

i1» can get." Flying officer

.<s.<

1w.

and cheiillles. choose from. and novelty styles. Priced from — — — —

DRESSES — Sparkling liol

ed or plain lined, poplin wi with white fur. Bright attractive colors - - -

gift giving, put up in pretty Christmas boxes —

BED JACKETS - Satin a

SCARVES — For that extr add color to tlie wardrobe. Chiffon, satin or Velvet —

portunlty for your Christmas cheque — — —

LADIES’ HOUSECOATS-Tailored. feminine house- costc to cherish long after Christmas is gone! Quill. ed satins, two tone rayon erepes, figured bengalines A large and beautiful assortment to Wrap around, button front, zippered

all festivities, peplums, long torsos or dIi-ndll Slyles.

Priced from — — - — - 6 to 8 I ' I

SKATING AND SPORT JACKETS! — Heavy quill.

NIGHTIES — Satin and crepe, daintlly designed for

*"'---------1.sa*"a.sa

HANDBAGS —- Smart leather handbags in Black, Navy, Brown, Wine and Red. Makes an Ideal Christmas gift

GLOVES — Kid and plgtex In Black, Brown and

White. Price - - - - - - to

COATS - Pro-Christmas coat values you cannot miss -Dress and Sport styles. Here is the investment op

4.25 ‘° 1 2.95

Iday dresses -- grand for

Ih hoods to match, edged

6.95 i" 8.50 " 2.9a ‘t 3.95

rid floral quilted bed jac-

a gift — a bright scarf to

69c ‘° 1.98 2.50 ‘° 7.95

1 7.95 ‘° 35.00

FOR THE MEN

IACKETS

Men’s jackets, genuine pony hide, assorted colors a practical gifts.

$12.95 to $14.50

SHIRTS to the

please most exacting male perfect fitting collars... guaranteed fabrics . . [a choice of styles at

$1.75 f0 $2.75

LADIES’ WEAR 99 Queen St. PHONE I501

Hughes, Commanding Officer of the Moncton Royal Canadian Air Force Recruiting Centre, stated

s, he continued.

air czew such as pilots, navigators, air bombers. wireless operators and air unriers. Those who qualify for enlis ant in the air crew must first pass classified intelligence teats, and If they haven't the neces- sary education thev will be given classes In Algebra, geometry. Dhy- slcs etc. to bring them up to the equlva ant of Grade x11 In this

rovince. is system works best,

s recruiting officer stated.

The med‘cal examination for air crow takes an hour and l quarter while that for grounderew takes twenty minutes.

“We can use all the air crew we Hughes stated. ‘Ilmre are openings also for maintenance men, carpenters, fire- men, motor boat crewmen, postal clerks, service police, etc.

Recruiting on ‘Tuesday will be

Week-end but was called home Sat- urdsy one to the sudden illness of his mother. Mrs. W. A. Banks. Axinapolls Rovﬂl. He left on return Bat. afternoon aocomflanled bv Mrs, Banks who has been spending tho

t week here visiting her sister.

rs. AJZ. Gillls.

Mow“ For Enlistment

In lI.0.A.F..

for the R.C.A.1=‘. Women's Divis- on. "We need two hundred woman between now and the end of Jan- uary," Flying officer Hughes said. "and the R..0.A l". is growin prouder and proudsr every day the part the women lrs pinyin; not only in releasing airmen for air crew duties. but as trsdospeonle they are definitely better than the ‘Iihey have greater patience. to detail. and more nim- ble fingers." There are openings for standard trndcsvmmen, such as plwt rubbers, fabric workers. serms rsssea. who can operate pow- er machines, etc.

Courses will also be liven In parachute making and packing, wireless, etc. Then too ihsrc are

Forty-four young men applied for enlistment In the air force on Blhlfdl], Ilyinl Officer W.

, . TIES that will liIf. the buIPs-eye of male 3p- proval . . . you can choow with your eyes closed and not go wrong at 35c Io $1.00 Boxed

- ALSO- Pyjamas — $2.25 to $2.50

Tie and Handkerchief Sets — — —- — — $1.00 Mufflers — $1.00 to $2.25 Braces — — 50c to $1.25 Gloves — — $1.75 to $3.25 Brace and Garter Sets, all

of the nppications were for '

Sleevelea

All Wool, assorted shades air force blue, green, ma- roon, fawn, white $l.75.to $2.25

SWEATERS.

DRESSING GOWNS

Al] Wool Flannels. Silk Cord trim, plain colors. in wine, blue and 2W0"-

elastlc — $1.00 to $150

THE GREENDAI. CO.

MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR

Priced $6.75 to $9.50

144 Gt. George Si. PHONE 1500

cooking and sewing to painting

lanes keeping records. and send ng wireless messages.

BIRTH S

BUILLIVANP At the Lynn Hospital on November l0, i042, to Mr. and Mn. John P. Sullivan (nee Dorothy Bamea, a son, John Frances.

JAY-At the Prince County Hos- pital on November 29, i942. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Jay (use Mary Power) of Kensinkton. l son. Peter Everett.

DIATIII

McDON/ILIL- At Roxburv Mum. on Sn cy. December 6. 1042, Mary A. McDonald. formerly of 8t. Teresa, P.E.l.., In her Mth your. The remains will arrive in Char- iomtowrrTuesdav evanlnl. ersI notice Inter.

MscDONALD-At Boston Mass. on Friday, December 4, 1042. Miss Man’ Jane MODOIIIICL formerly of Tra- acadio Cross.P.E.I., in tier 68th remains will arrive in

P110

eni will take lace Thursdly mom- Ing at 9 o’cloc to St. Bomventurek O urch. ‘Trundle. Intcrnunt in the Church Olmmry.

MIIIKLB - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. December 0. 1 . ‘Iliomu Meme of 26! Htnroy Sheet in his 58th you. The re- mains an futin at the Prank Ren- ieuey eral omo from whore the funeral will take place on Wed-

openlngs for cooks. ' Iaundreues. postal fferlul. etc." do everything from

Th0 WAAFS

. . nukwh-wmw ’

nesduy morning at 8.45 to 5t. nun- sfan's Basilica. thence to the Rom-

‘ an Catholic Cemetery.

DNTNDI-Il’ Auxilinfl‘. 5°‘

cIal H

‘Mlpm.

.. all

Too Late To (lliislly

iviiifil r011," " aI housework. Ailllll‘ l9" i , Street. “

WANTED — TWO rooms or small ntlﬂlmlelll rental. "B" Guardian-

Card of 77am!“

"j I Edward Fltrkilw" "ml "mm or Siimmerside wish to Illllggq igﬂlllo many friends and neiilh Jain,” did so much for them in F cent sudrlerit bereavement thou who sent floml tributei messages of symllﬂlhy 1

N. D. MacLelafl

UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEII

chnmmwn In! North wimnm

has!“

"M “r. a m u Stnic 12-1-31