mm

Lena Caroline McL.ure. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!

Page 8 The Guardian Thur., January 9, 195"

, HAPPENINGS .

Mr. Heath Macquarrie M.P. for Queens along with Mrs. Mac- quarrie and their daughters, Hea- ther and Flora have returned to Ottawa after spending the Christ- mas recess at their home in Vic- toria. They will reside at 102 Put- man Avenue in Ottawa. During their stay in the province they spent a good deal of time in Charlottetown where Mr. Mac- quarrie attended a number of meetings and other functions.

Mr. Errol MacKinnon of the

"cast of the J. Arthur Rank pic-

ture “High Tide at Noon” which played this week in Charlottetown has been in Cologne, Germany, recently. Mr. MacKinnon was flown over to dub~in the voice on old pictures. These pictures will be shown in the Far East. After Mr. MacKinnon had fin- ished his professional engage- ment he spent five days sight- seeing in Cologne seeing the old of this beautiful city and the new. Mr. MacKinnon is making his home in London, England.

Miss Jean- Isabel Macdonald, who has returned recently to Dal- housie University, has received word that ,she passed in all her examinations in second year arts course Also Miss Macdonald had the distinction of,coining second in French in the whole class. The young man coming first had studied French in Paris.

Mrs. Melinda Gordon, who has spent Christmas with her broth- er, Mr. Cecil Jones, Crescent Av- .enue, Calgary, and Mrs. Jones is leaving for Edmonton to visit her nephews Mr. Emory Wood and Mrs. Wood and Mr. Elmer

ELLEN’S DIARY

Old Kirk Mi Very Fine Id

This afternoon, Jamie, eldest grandson of these farms, a lad now of 16 years past, came to take down the colorful lights he had arranged for us on an out door Christmas tree and about a broad low eave, at the outset of the festive season now past.

What matter if few travellers passed by. night on this byroad of ours? They shone across the dip of valley for Mr. C. in his lone house on the hill. And each evening brought the ritual of lighting to our small.-ones. And as they watched them brighten magically and glow in the dusk, we could see reflected in the young faces every loveliness and poignancy of the season. . The Babe and the lowly manger, the sta r, the shepherds “keeping Watch." the gifts. . and the inn with its closed door.

And on the eve of the Day, ever an exciting time for young- Iters, while we were at supper,

ISCARF

Buyers’ order - writing would indicate that the chemise is “in” and that it won’t'be wise to be "shitless” come spring. Season- lng for the shift is important, es- pecially in the form of neckline excitement. A richly beautiful scarf, can be arranged and worn in individual fashion.

Jones and Mrs.’ Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Man- ning, North River Road, visitei". their parents between Christmas and New Year‘s at Windsor, No- va Scotia. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams re- turned to their home after spend- ing Christmas in Charlottetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill.

Miss Lottie Sims, Kensington, has left for Charlottetown, where she will spend the winter.

Mr. Gerald Green of Central Bedeque, has returned to St. Dun- stan’s University after spending the Christmas holidays at his home.

Miss Elaine Green and Miss Virgina Green have returned to resume their studies at Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown after a very pleasant vacation at their homes in Central Bedeque.

Dr. John Thorburn Williamson, Canadian mulrt-i-millionaire dia- mond king died Tuesday night

at his home in Tanganyika. He

was 52. Dr. Williamson's mother, Mrs. Williamson of ’ Montreal, spent two or three summers at Keppoch the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar.

Miss Patricia Hartherley and Constable Donald Burgess, R.C. M.P., Springhill, Nova Scotia, have been visiting Constable Bur- gess’ mother, Mrs. J.°M. Bur- gess. . ' ,

nister Had 0 ea, Indeed

a pair of carbllers ‘on the front _verandah eyes lifted to the top- most tree-star of light, sang for us and we could apperciate from their solemnity, for themselves as well.

But today the lights were tak- en down. Christmas was past - Christmas with its peace -on- earth and goodwill to men; with its joy of families gathered home, its absent voices contacted, its hands clasped in warm greetings across near and farther distan- ces, was over, a lovely and sanc- tified season gone. were back again to the more and less earthy duties of the day by day round.

‘‘It' a pity we don’t celebrate Chris mas at least once a month — and Thanksgiving every day!” we recall a minister of the “01d Kirk” at the corner once remark- ed with s, twinkle. "Then, I'm confident we should have a bet- ter world indeed. What evils of

6

TRIcI<s

I This one is of silk. its Pais- ‘ley pattern interpreted in jew- el tones to glow brightly against a neutral dress or to pick up Isparks of color in tweeds. Tied loosely over the - shoulder, the scarf adds a piquant touch as it

Now folks -

spirit would cease. War itself would be ozailawcd in time, be- cause hearts would incline more and more toward goodwill and peace.”

“Here they are!” Jamie said handing us the strings of tiny

for another Christmas” he smil- ed.

To another Christmas. face now. But before it on farms, what innumerable delights of oth- er seasons there will be.

“That was a promising sunset we had this evening -— did you notice it, Ellen?” James has brok- en hisnapping on the couch to offer. “I’d say by the‘ look of it, we are in for a fine spell of weather. And colder than we’ve been having. If so, we'll get some extra hauling done then.’

“Such as?” we question. _ “Oh bales of straw home from the other barns, firewood from the field -— we must get that in before there’s snow. And maybe some feed home from town. . . there's plenty of haul-ing to be done.”

Meanwhile in a pleasant round of it, the farming followed its us- ual pattern of choring, ‘on this mild winter-day in the new of the year.

'Intil tomorrow — -- Diary -— Goodnight. . . .

bulbs. “Put them away to keep,

folks I

W. C. T. U.

W stands for women,

Whose mission is to bless

And save our splendid boys and girls '

‘From the blight of drunkenness.

C likewise stands for Christian, A power that works within, And saves by kind persuasion From the thousand lures of sin.

T also stands for temperance, Where truth and beauty looms; And saves their reputations

From the stain of beverage rooms

U also stands for Union Of the faithful and the true. With happy homes and children For the W. C. T. U. Kipling has said:— ‘fl have six honest serving men, who taught men all I knew, Their‘-,names are What and Why and When and How, and Where and Who.” V What is Woman's Christian Temperance Union? The Pledge is the answer. It is a Unity of Effort on the part of Christian Women to suppress the liquor traffic and all evils arising from it. - Why do we exist? To make

[some articulate protest against all jforms of intemperance, and to give a lead by example.

When do we work? Ever since the time of Noah after the flood, the fight has been on, and is be-

coming more intensified in the present.

How do we work? Education of the young, and of the older folk, by personal example and witness, and through the aroused interest being taken by the Christian Church, and by constant protest to Government Representatives and those in places of authority. . Where do we work? Beginning in our Communities and spread- ing round the whole wide earth, recognizing no barriers of race, creed, color nor geographical boundary.

Who is engaged in this warfare? A'l1 W.C.T.U. Members and ALL Christian Citizens must be arous- ed to the dangers that threaten .in this day, and must put on the whole armour of God (Eph. 6: 10-18) and USE it without ceas ing. _ —

Victory begins with V, Unity beings with YOU — U. Let’s put more UNITY into_ our com-

be assured.—White Ribbon Tid- ings .

mUNITY, that the Victory_ may

IANUARY “CLEARANCE - or LADIES‘ wEAR

MATERNITY DRESSES

BLOUSES 0

HOUSE COATS ’ STRIDES AND SLACKS

‘OPEN EIVERYISATURDAY UNTIL 5.30

NORMA‘S LADIES‘ wEAR

i\'-395“ BI‘

QUSE5

masmnt Chocolate Bar Chocolate

Taste CHOCO-then taste the sample of Cadbury’s Dairy Milk Chocolate that comes in every

tin. You’ll know why we say

“milk drinks made with CHOC0 taste like Chocolate Bar Chocola ”.

In cold or hot milk CHOC0 mixes instantly, easily—stays mixed too . . .

cu

aste like

points up the straight lines of the I silhouette.

. a wholesome drink. Your young-

sters willslove CHOC0 -with the sample Cadbury bars in every tin. You’ll find one in the is lb. size; 2 in the pound and 4 in the

2 lb. Family size tin. Now

at your grocers.

*

50 Raleigh bicycles, free boxes of Cadbury Bars awarded to school children each month. See back of CHOC0 tin for complete details.

In N0RMA's LADIES’

1001/. KENT sTREET

SIIIBII IIIIII I

error c0ATs -- I=uR IAcI(ETs‘

2 DAYS ONLY

if SAVE Ioo.oo

BIGGEST SALE IN THE

HISTORY OF PERLMAN FURRIERS

AI-I Furs MUST Be Sold

WEART

OHARLUI II:l OWN M

FRIDAY ’ and ‘SATURDAY { JAN. To . 11

150.00 C 200.00

ON EACH PURCHASE

AWHILE THEY LAST

RUSSIAN MARMOT CAPE

REG. 139.00‘

MOUTON Processed LAMB ' ’ . . /REG.T99.U°

FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbit) , REG. 229.00

JACKETS ‘REG. 229.00

MUSKRAT FLANK

69.00 09-A I 29”” ‘I 39.00

GROUP I

(Processed

-SAPPHIRE MINK TRIM REG. 3395.00

GROUP II p ' SAVE $1

NORTHERN

IvIusIIRAT BACKS

REG's4s0.00

I

GROUP. Ill

SAVE $1

SHEARED RACCOONS

REG. $550.00

SAVE $146.00

MOUTON

GRGUP Iv

SAVE BLACK DYED

) LAMB Now 9'00

GROUP v _ SAVE

— DROPPED

MIJSKRAT BACKS REG. $595.00 —-Now I 95°"

61.00

Now289.00

GROUP VI

81.00

PERSIAN LAMB REG. $595.00 — NOW‘ 3 8 9'00

SAVE $350.00

C GREY PERSIAN ‘.~ LAMB I

Now 3 6 9'” REG $799.00 — Now 9'00 U

I Bu00ET TERMS AVAILABLE ~ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YouR OLD FUR COAT

PERLMAN’S sT00II LI0III0ATI0N SALE 0f F000

:1.

$206.00

$200.00

4.-

AT

NORMA’S LADIES’ WEAR

CHARLOTTE TOWN, P. E. I.