."I'IE CJARDIAN. (JHARLUITETOVAW PAGE THIRTEEN DECEMBER 21. 1949 {HE WESTERN‘ GUARDIAN (i? PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Suinmerslde, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives L. """-'_‘.i. ELMEB Munrar and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may he bought st any of the ~ following stores in Sumine sid- ‘ 5o katore nay; ‘Newsstland, Water Street; Al!" Summer Street; Gourlies Drugstore, l! Central Street; Mark Gaudet, d‘! Granville Street: Doueettds Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; Albari’: Grocery. 120 Russell Street. K. L. Waite in Kenslngton. m Giisr 59y at 8e "u; order dlan will be delivered to any home in Summs side by Carrier per day or 18o per week. Phone 2B8 for this service or give m the boy responsible for delivery on your route. JBNERAL INSURANCE Ralph u, Muttai-t. Summer-side. ..n'0’l‘lCE T0 ADVERTISERS- lzlvertisers are reminded that their my must be in the Cavendish not u"; than noon the UTEVIOUS day w guarantee insertions Gut of advertisers W110 l-QP-Phfl-“IP dbsslllfiflS, etc.. should parttculany my this in mind. _..iin T0 CHRISTMAS JOY- ymnns service clubs and other brg3yllLtlllOfl5 conducted worth while charity projects on Christ- nias Ere in Summerside thereby ‘Ming to the enJoymcnl: of Christ- ma, by many families. The Cana- mn Legion supplied boxes of 300d ctr to families of needy ex- umqn,» mcn in the community. l-he Y's Men's Club following up |prili'lli'c established last year Vurnishcrl hoxos of fruit, 911ml)’ ‘mg (igrlfvilfii to paticnts in the Prince (‘minty Hospital and pris- iaers in the jail, The boxes of ‘ond and othcr articles which ll€i(l ‘ma colicvicd by the Kinsmen at ‘heir Christmas tree were also dis- lnbiitcrl by members of that club. nonniinns had been received from [he public n5 wcll as the Y's Men's Club, Rotary Cluh and Catli- ihc \\'on\cn‘s LOillZUQ-"s- _Bl.i)t.‘.lI<I7IELD Y. P. U. nouns rnaisrxias racaasr- The Bloomfield United Church Young pmlgs Union hcld their Christ- mg Pageant, “The Gift Magnifi- cent." in the church on Friday night, Dec, i6. It was an outstand- sticcess and the grand old story y Christmas was made real in nrsic, song and drama. The mem- bers of the Young People's Union were assisted by the choir of the Church under the leadership of the organist, Mrs. A. W. Craswell, and hi‘ members of the Mission Band. The choir were all gowned in white robes as were all those tak- lng part except "The Wise Men" ‘no "The shepherds" who were ireurd in appropriate costumes. The Narrator was Mr. Errol Stet- wn. Mrs, Keith Gard was "The Angel." A special solo "The Night when Christ Was Born" was feel- lngly sung by Mr. Alban W. Cras- rrll, .\trs, E. Cornish made an ideal iifarv," The full church choir gave nieadid support in the sirging of Christmas Carols. The children rho acted as "The Wise Man" and The Shepherds" and "The Angel- bCliorus" performed their various is in a manner that left roth- ‘rig to he desired. The church was ippropriately decorated and was lllllEd by candles which made a vtry attractive setting. The Mini- ir. Rev. W. G. Dickson gave the noduction to the Pageant and tats conclusion pronounced the k.-diction.—0 Bloomfield Burner Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacAus- ‘and motored to Charlottetown on Saturday They were accompan- lfduby Mr. and Mrs. Alban Cras- ve . —Mr. and Mrs. Pius Arsenaul‘. cf Roxbury were Sunday visitors It thc home of Mrs. Arsenaullls nether. Mrs. Paul Pineau. Min Ethel Finnsri and Mrs. Howard Arsenault were members tithe Sodality whd attended the limldrcn of Mary rally in Tignish l" Thursday the Bilh. . The choir of St. Anthony's un- fiver the leadership of Mr. Albert hooann is preparing for the fes- tive scason. They will be first heard at Midnight ass. The residents of Bloomfield Comer welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ed- "lfl MacKenna and family. They Ire now residing at the home lmisrly Owned by the late Mr. "lmllh Doiron. Little Neil Peters was in OTJeary m‘ Thursday getting the cast taken fllvs arm, after being laid up All’ Rcvcral weeks with s broken an accident which happened ""19 playing st school. u" mocmfleld Corner Women's “time held their monthly meet- “l ll l-he home of Mrs. Kentford The president. Mrs. Ed- ‘lfd MacAusland ordered blinds, h°e°k8 and blackboard brushes for i classroom. Mrs, Arthur Mar- ‘l "id Mrs. Urban Pineau are the émbm appointed to take First “Course in Charlottetown. Two L‘ members were welcomed at‘ he "its-ting. Jingle Bells brought meeting to s close. Announcement I Wish to announce that 1 have opened an office ll the Smallmau Build- hl!» Summerside. ‘ Office Hours 10.00 to 12.00 2.00 to 5.00 P. M. Evenings 7.00 to 8.00 A"! by Appointment W. a. CALLAGIIAN ' M. D. -FARMIBS.—“We new have Stalble-Phos in stock and can fill your requirements. James E. Mac- Neill. Kensirigton. -- CAR, H0115!’ COLLIDE‘ - On Christmas Eve a collision oc- curred on the highway near the Miscouche Canadian LegionHome between a horse drawn vehicle and an automobile. The r was travelling behind the horse which turned suddenly and put its head through the windshield of the car. The RCMP. investigated and the driver of the horse was arrested for being inltoxicaied.—S. -—SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT A 1918c and appreciative audience Ilkloyed a full program at the an- nual Sunday School concert of the Summerside Baptist Church in the Hall on Friday evening. Mr. C.B. Jelly, Superintendent, presided While the following num- bers weo-e presented: The opening hymn “Silent Night", followed bi’ Scripture reading and prayer hy Rev. E.J. Bari-ass; Chorus by the Primary Department; Recitatioiis, Jimmy Adams. Sharon Strong, Wayne Neivson, Linda Crossman: Chorus, six girls of Mrs. Ellis‘ class; Vocal solo, Mary Jane Gra- ham; Recltations, Richard Vaughn. Jerry Gay. Verna Adams; Vocal solo. Gerald Catty: Recitations, Barbara Jenkins. Cantley Scott. Charles Parlee, Gail Jenkins; Vo- cal solo, Gerald Smlth; An Exer- clse, six girls; Recitatlons, Ellen Crossnian, Carol Jenkins and Jah- et. Morrison; Joey Quinn. Nina Quinn, Pauline Large, Jeahlf‘ Vaughn, Mary Jane Graham, Da- vid Mercer, Wendell Morrison. Donald Gay; Carol, Janet Morris- on, Gerald Prosse and Jerri’ CB5" ty; Recitation, Stanley Gay: C_h0l'- us. Mr. Jordan's class; Recitations. Arnold MagKdy, John Alan Mac.- Farlane: Christmas Exercise, six boys; Chorus. the Mission Band: Films shown by Mr. Arch Hopkins. The arrival of Santa Claus with Christmas treats was sreetcfl Wm‘ cheers by the children and the distribution of gifts hrwsht a har- py evening to a close. -- S 0'Lcary illlclnlty Mr. Melvin _Baglcle. 0‘f.ear,\'. underwent a major operation at the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside. His many friends wish him s speedy return to health. Miss Helen Shelfnori. who is taking her High School education at the Glebe Collezlate in Ottawa. Ont. arrived in O'I_eary on Mon. Dec. 1a where she will spend the Christmas vacation. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nesry Sshelfoon, Mr. Jack Arbing. student at Dal- housie University, Halifax. has ar- rived home to spend the Christmas holidays, the guest of his parents, Mr. Arbing is a former teacher of the Woodstock school, near O’Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. Coleman, left on Mon. Dec. l9 for California where they will spend the winter months and will also visit their daughter and son-in-law in Los Angeles. Mr. John Harris, Knutsford. is spending s. cou/pie of weeks in Si. John, N. 8.. guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jar- vis Yeo and son, Wessmari. “if Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley and two children and Mrs. Arthur Har- ris, O'Leary, returned from a trip to St. John, N. B,, where were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stpurgeon Harris-O During this Christmas week Dec. the children of the O'Leary school will be singing Christmas carols at the store of H. A. Jelly. ‘Their first performance was on Monday night at '1 p,m. The children made a very attractive appearance, the girls wore white capes and the boy's wore blue canes and they sang the grand old Christmas carols with enthusiasm. They are being train- ed by Mrs. H. M. Burgess or 0’- Lesry, who is an accomplished musician and the children gave every evidence of being well train- ed. There were a large number of parents, neighbors and friends to hear the initial‘ performance of the children at Jody's Dept. store on Monday night. -O Brae Un ted Church Young People's U ion held their annual Christmas party on Monday night, Dec. l9 at the home of their presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Oulton and Mr. Oulton. Despite very heavy roads, due fe the thaw, there was an at- tendance of 4s. The Y. P. ‘U. were hosts to the forty children of school age and pro-school age in the Brae Congregation and during the par- ty old Sarita Claus appeared and gave each child e gift (a fey, a book, s game etc.) with the com- pliments of the Young People. Santa Claus was splendidly im- personated by Mr. Robert Oulton and caused much delight and mer- riment to the tiny tots. Games and contests were eniwed under the leadership of the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. after which an impressive worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Roy Oulton. Deli- cious refreshments were served. and this enjoyable party concluded by all repeating the Miirpah Bene- diction. The ‘lovely reconditioned home of Mr. and Mrs. Oulten was most artistically decorated in keeping with the Christmas sea- son snd the center of attraction was a large and gaily decorated Christmas tree. The Y. P. U. made a Christmas gift to their pastor and his wife and they were the reoipienta of individual gifts from Summerside churches on Christ. m“ Sunder, with special music and sermons delivered appropriate to the day. Mldlllkhf. mass was celebrated at 5% Paul's Church by Rev. Father LeClair with the special Christ- mas sermon delivered by the Rt. Rev. G.J. MscLeilan. v.0. On slllldfly morning masses were also celebrated at the regular Sunday hours, seven o'clock in St. Mary's Convent oha-pel and at eight, 9.30 and li in St. Paul's Church. At. the Anglican Church on Christmas eve the midnight eucharist was celebrated by Ven- erable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Mr. Richard l-lenthorn was solo- ist and Save a beautiful rendition 0f "0 Holy Night“; a sermon ap- propriate to the day was delivered by the Ven Archdeacon Harrison. 0n Christmas Day service at nine o'clock the music was by tihe Children's choir. Everett ‘Penwar- den was organist and choir dir- ector. Service was also held at. St. Jilhn’! Aflklican Church conducted by Rev. Harrison at 10.30 a.rn, At the Trinity United Chiloh. Rev. K. G. Sullivan. minister, the regular Sunday scwice was held in the morning and in the evening a beautifully presented religious Christmas playette "Why The Chimes Rang" was given. Rev. Sullivan was the narrator and the various parts were portrayed as follows: The scholar. Wiliam Schuiman; the fisherman, D. J. McLeod; the King. llarry Bishop; Special services were held in nil the rich lady. lilrs, William Gallop; the pauper box‘. Norman Sheen, Special Services Mark \ Christmas At S’side At .ths Summerside Baptist Church, the entire service was music under the direction of Mr, John Lutey. Mrs. Clarence Mer- cer was soloist. A duet was sung by Natalie Johnston and Valarie Waugh. Scriptural readings were given by the Minister. Rev. E. J. Barrass. In the evening a Ohrist- mas pageant was splendidly pre- sented by tableaux on the coming of Christ. The first, the prophecy. second. the anunoiatiori, third. birth of Christ. fourth. apparition of theshepherds. fifth, the heaven- ly host. sixth. adoration of the shepherds. seventh; court scene Herod and the wise men, eighth. the adoration of the wise men. At the Presbyterian Church the service was conducted by Rev. J, A. MacGowan with the choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Cleve Whelan. At the opening of the service the junior‘ choir sang Christmas carols. Soloist was Miss Janet Baker. In the evening the speaker was Gardiner Dalzelle, student at Acadia University who delivered a sermon most ap- propriate to the season. At the Church of Christ, Rev. Mr. Breckenridge, minister, flec- ial Christmas music was presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs, Winsloe Morrison. “The First Noel’! a. solo was sung by Mrs. Bishop Read. In the evening Christmas hymns were sung by the choir and congregation. "The Name of Jesus" a solo by Mrs. Charles Rix was beautifully ren- dered. Rev. Mr. Brcakenridgr- chose as the theme of his sermon "The glory of God in the face of Jesus Christf-S. TlglllSIl l, Dr. J. A. Johnston Tignish, has again entered Western Hospital Alberton for further treatment; Dr. Johnston fell several weeks ago and received a fractured hip. His: tnariy friends arc pleased to hear‘ hols restirg comfortably and making good progress towards‘ good health. l, Lumber for the erection of the‘ Tigiiish Library has been delivered‘ hut the men hi charge of this; work feel it would he vrise to make, no more until the spring when weather conditions will clear up.l The Library Building is to be erec- to her home at Tignish a few days ago from Norwood Mass., after attending tho funeral of her broth- er. John Morrissey. Mr. ilorrissev‘, was born in Peterville, P. E. I.’ the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisseg", and he has a great host of friends who regret hearing of his death. The annual bazaar nf t,he St, Simon and 5t, Jude parish took‘ place on two recent. afternoons, and evenings and as usual was al decided succss. There were at- tractions for both old and ycung and delicious hot chicken suppers were served by the ladies of the parish, A beautiful Christmas cake donated by the local Catholic Women's League and sold by lot- tery was won by Mrs. Regina Doucette. ONE-MAN STAND DARTMOUTH, N.S,. - (CPI — Newsstand operator Laurie Gran- field is leading a one-man cam- paign against the sale of crime comics. H-e has taken the dirne thrillers off his shelves. "I dldn‘t feel they were doing any good." Laurie said. ‘GOOD SAM‘ LATEST LEO MCCAREY OPUS, BRINGS LUDICROUS ASPECT OF GENEROSITI’ -l.eo lifcCareyZs latest offering. “Good Sam“, comes as -a. wann- hearted human interest comedy. As a Rainbow Production for RJKO release the picture stars Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan playing ,1 somewhat harassed couple in modern American life. Cooper has the role of Sam Clay- tnn general manager of a de- partment store, and is known to the community as Good Sam (short for Good Samaritan) be- cause of his unflagglng generosity to his fellow beings in need of a helping hand. ‘Miss Sheridan plays his devoted but sometimes ex- asperated wife. Lu. who tries to teach him that charity begins at home, Good deeds by Sam keep the family resources at, a low ebb and Lu on the verge of despair. Tfhere l; tho time she contracts to buy a larger home only to find that Sam has loaned the "house fund" to a mend to open a. gag station. Many other complications, both hilarious and serious, crop up before Sam's philosophy of life pays off and the Clayton family attains security. Cooper and Miss Sheridan are credited with outstanding per- formances and receive featured support from Ray Collins. Ed-nund LOWE Joan Lorring and Clinton Bundtberg. Minerva Urecal. Louise Beavers. Dick Ross. Lora Lee Michel, Bobby Dolan, Jr., Malt Moore and Netts. Packer have picturesque roles. Ken Eaglund wrote the screenplay which was based on an original story by Mc- cgrg-y an-d John Klorer. The intimate touches of sentiment and humor such u Mainly Qmlililyfd so successfully in is direction of the Academy Award films. Going My Way and The Awful ‘Truth. new. been employed, in "Good Sam". ___________~i-—— manners of the Young People's society-O S‘! I) l I / ./€ A 6 bottle ital... 25¢ ted on a lot of land on Phillips; Street, , Mrs. A. J. MacDonald returned‘- “f Freetown And Vicinity Mr. William Francis left on Saturday for Bathurst. N. 8., where he will visit his daughter. Mrs. Edmund Burns spent last week in Summerside. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Scott Jardine. Mrs. Eldon Drummond has en- tered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. All join in wishing her s complete and speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton lVlcLean and family of Borden were recent visitors to Freetown at the home Mrs. McLean's nirce, Mrs, Erzc Taylor and Mr, Taylor. Friends of Mrs, Bessie Cameron who has been ill at the, home of her daughter. Mrs. George Rccvcs. are glad to know that she is mucl: improved in health. Mrs. John Lewis returneclrhome on Wednesday from the Princc Edward Island lltrspital wherc she had been a paticnl. for twn weeks. Friends are glad to know that she is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Cnlbv Lewis mn- lured to Moricion, N. 8., last week to visit their son Edwin and Mrs Lewis. They were accompanied bv their daughter. Mary and by Mr, Lewlsfl mother. Mrs. William Lewis. Friends are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mr’. George Campbell of Freetown. Mr. Camp. bcll suffered a stroke last week ivhiie visiting at the home s! his daughter. Mrs. Beaten of st. Eleanor-s. From there he was tak- en to Prince County Hospital and at latest reports continues in a serious condition, IN MEMORIAM PATRICK o. MURPHY The" Dlllfid fe his eternal re- Wa-ld at Camp Hill hospital, Hali- fax. on Nov. 5, Patriflg c, Mm-pny 0f Sydney. N. S. formerlv of Em- erald where he ivris known to all his friends as P. C. The late Mr. Murphy had been ih ailing health 1°‘ m9 Diet year. In August Old Home Week accompanied by his wife and son Rev Patrick Louis and “'0 Brand daughters Norern Myott and Patricia Ryan, hc visit- ed friends at Kensingten. Indian RN", Emerald and Hope River where he was born. and Sourls with his cousins Alexis Murphy and V"! Rev. J. A. Murphy re- SDEPMVCIY; In I901. in the early days of the steel boo-m he went to Syrlney where he resided ever since, ex- cept for several years when he resided in Keritville N. s. and Glace Bay. When he returned to Sydney in 1915, lie was one of the first to enlist with the famous 85th Highland Battn. and served over- seas for three years. On his retugn from overseas, he went back to work at the steel plant where he remained for over thirty-one years as clerk iii the Electrical ware-house. For the inst, three years he had been on the retired list. He had been an active mernbe of Sacred Heart parish, the Catholic Charities and Can- adian Legion. Besides his widow the former Katie Connick of Ken- sington. he is survived by four sons and three daughters. Tl-iey are Cecil of Brooklyn N. Y. who ar- rived home for the ohsequies, Rev. Patrick Louis, curate at st. Patrick Church Montreal, Vernon of Syd- ney. Rev. Charles 3.. S. F. M. now enroute to Sydney from Shanflllfll China. The daughters are Kathleen R. N. Matron of the steel Co. Emergency Hospital, (Noreen) Mrs. A. J. Mac- Adam. Sydney, and Patricia. Mrs. Robert B. Ryan. North Sydney, and thirteen grand children, ab: boy! and seven girls. A brother Michael J. on Prince Edward Islam also survives. Hts son Father Louis accompani- ed him to Camp Hill and remained constantly at his bed side till he bung away. 'l.argc Attendance At Funeral 0n Saturday 0f Senator Sinclair The funeral of the late Senator John E. Sinclair was held from his late residence. Summer-field. Sunday afternoon, followed by ser- vice in Summer-field United Church. There was a very large attendance from all parts of the Province. The services st the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Louis M. Murray. During the church service the Kensing-ton male qusrtette verv effectively sang "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." Mr. J. L. Douglas. M.P., repre- sented Prime Minister St. Laur- ent at the funeral. Senator James P. Maclntyre representing Hon, W. McL. Robertson. Government leader in the Senate. Members of the Grand Lodge of PEI. A,F. and A.M. attended in s body and their service was con- ducted by the Past Grand Master Waldon' Darrach. The acting pail bearers were Messrs. Herman Mayne. Andrew Hughes, llison Mayne, Leith Paynter, eith Mayne and Clar- ence Haslam. Honorary pail bearers were ht. Governor J. A, Bernard. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Justice George J. ‘Tweedy, Sena- tor James Maclntyre, Senator George Barbour. Prcmier J. Wal- ter Jones. J. I.- Douglas. .\'l.P., Hon, A. W. Mathesnn, Dr, W. J. P. MacMillan. L. M. MacKinnnn. Donald Baker, Alfred Pickard. Chester Shaw. James A. Harding and George Mayne. The interment was in Summer- field cemetery. Mill Road And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters. Fortune Cove, have left this ccm- munity to spend the winter months in Rumford, Maine. A showcr was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant, Cas- cumpec. at their home on Decem- ber 12. A most enjoyable evening was had by all. The recently mar- rled couple received many lovely and useful gifts frun their neighbors and friends. A farewell shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Lcviis. Cascumpec. in honor of Mr and .\irs. Cecil Gray. who plan to leave this community to reside iri the, vicinity of OTeary. Miss Marion Yeo, Toronto. has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeo. during the past month. Mr. Ferdie Wedge, Fortune Cove, is now employed at. "Gallant Grocery Col’, Western Road. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arsenault. Pictou, N. S,, were recent visitors to Mrs. ArsenaulUs parerts. Mr. and Mrs, Edmond Arsenault, For- tune Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault plan to remain on the Island dur- ing the winter months at their home in Roxbury, Lot B. IN MEMORIAM MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR The earthly ties of one of the Island's oldest residents were bro- ken by peaceful death at North Granville on Friday, September 23rd, i949, iri the passing of Mrs. Harriet Taylor in her ninety- eighth year. Her health had been good up to six months previously then the years of active life be- gan to take their toil in s gradual weakening condition but she was able to be about the house until a few weeks before her death. Mrs Taylor was the daughter of John Wedlock and Mary Goss and born in Fredericton, P. E. I. on May 24th, 1852. Her first marri- age was to Robert Wigmore after whose death she married Richard Taylor who settled in tlhis coun- try from Devonshire. England. and to this union four sons were born, Austin C., who passed away in i941, David F.. residing st Fonndls Mills, Benjamin W. of Summer- side, and Theo. M. orf North Gran- ville. with whom she lived. Three grand-children arid four great- grsnd-childreri also mourn her loss as well as s large circle of relatives and friends to whom she was known as "Aunt Harriet". Slhe could truly be called a devoted friend to all and no one in all her years of active life was ever turn- ed away hungry or cold from her door for her hospitality was ex- tended to all and well known. In her prising North Granville has lost one of its respected and beloved citizens and she will be missed. not alone in her family circle, but by the whole commun- ity. The funeral was held on Sunday. September 25th. and was the largest in the memory of the oldest residents. Conducted in the North Granville United Church the sermon was delivered by Rev. W. I. Green. now retired, whose boyhood days were spent as a neighbor of Mrs. Taylor's and his remarks pictured by-gone days of enjoying her kindness and help. Also in the pulpit and assisting ln the service were two other retired clergyman. Rev. George Ayers of Summcrside and Rev. George Mor- ris of Toronto who spoke of their many years of association ixlth her and the Christian character which guided her life, Rev. W. B MacPhail, the resident pastor. offi- ciated at the church and grave where a profusion of flowers cov- ered and surrounded the casket. A favorite selection of the deceased "The Ninety and Nine", was beau- tifully rendered as a solo by Mr. Alliscn MacLesn of Summersldc. The nail-bearers were James Ta- per. Percy Howstt. Everett Tavlnr. Thomas Wigmorc, Henry Bur- goyne. John S'"'~' Soilality Rally At Tignish —On December the eighth, a Sodality Rally was held in Tig- nish. It began with Benediction in the Parish Church at 3,00 p.m,, after which the Sodalists of Tig- n-ish, Palmer Road, Miminegash, Bloomfield. and Lot 7, formed a procession and followed the ban- ner of Our Lady to the parish hall. singing hymns as they went. An interestirg meeting then followed. Miss Priscilla Gavin. president of the Senior Children of Mary of Tignish, who acted as chairman. called upon Rev. Father MacDonald to open the meeting with prayer. All mesent then sang "Come, Holy Ghost", and after Father MacDonald welcomed the visiting Children of Mary. par- ents and friends to the Rally, the chairman introduced the purpose of the Rally——to have us all be- come better acquainted with the’ world-wide organization known as the Sodality of Our Lady. She stated that it was a religious so- ciety having a three-fold purpose: Hpersonal sanctiflbation, the sanc- tification of the neighbor and as- sistance to the Church. "I! our Holy Father's ‘Aomvollc Constitution‘ nf September, lfl-téi, he sums up the three-fold p r- pose in two words "$831M" anti ‘apostolaic’. These two words shall be the keynote of today's meeting," said the chairman, who then called upon Genevieve Cor- mier to read a paper on "Personal holiness through imitation of our Blessed Lady and devotion to her Son." Miss Cor-mier, chairman of the social lifc committee of the Jun- ior Sodality of Tignnsh, made us tindenstand the importance, the necessity and the obligation of the attaining of personal holiness by every Sodalist, as she referred to many of the rules of the So- dality, and quoted words of our Holy Father. Pope Pius Xll. She aLso brougll-ii to our attention the new discussion outline and chart. "The Sodality Way", which could scarcely be omitted from the "musfs" of anv well-organized and active Sodality, After this excellent paper, Miss Gavin asked all to take particu- lar notice o-f the ten points of a "Real Sodalist" \\’l’llCl'l were ‘.0 be found on the leaflets that had just been distributed. She then called upon Janet Perry, presi- dent of the Junior Sodality of Tignislh, who read a most inter- esting and informative paper on “Active Catholicity through ser- vice to oihcrs—'prin-cipally in the parish — and service to the Church". Miss Perry also hacked up her statements with quotations from the present Holy Father. Among other things she remind- ed all Socialists fo their obliga- tions to keep the rules of the so- ciety. quoting from Pius XII:- “It is of the greatest importance that the observance of the mics and constitutions of the Soda-li- lies should he considered of much more import than the numbers of Sodalists." She also gave us an idea as to where we could practice Catholic Action. naming. particu- larly, ivithin the Sodality, with- in ihe school. in the parish and the Church. at home and in the neighborhood, st recreational and social activities, on the misions through works of mercy. and s‘. work in civic life and the pro- fessions. These areas of apostolate are developed fully in the outline. "The Sodality Way." The chairman then recalled to our minds the names of the two publications of‘ the Sodatlity-‘Thc Queen's Work" and "Action Nozv", which come from headquarters in St. Louis. Mo. She then called nri Laure Shes. past-president of the Tignish Senior Sodality, who de- livered an excellent pslper on "The Importance of the Indivi- dual". Miss Shea stressed the ne- cessity of each Sodalist realizing her place in the world, in the Church and in the societies of which she might be s member. After this paper some members of the Tignish Junior Sodality presented sshort two-act playetlc; “We Cari Work", which provcd to be almost s demonstration of an in-formal executive meeting. Be- tween the acts, the national So- dality hymn "Mother Beloved" was sung by all present. After this interesting and enlnyable pro- gram, the Reverend Fathers pre- sent addressed the gathering Rev. Father Walsh of Palmer Road complimented the girls on their paper-s and program and stat- ed that he thought all youn! Catholic girls should be Sndalists as in the society they receive an excellent training in the lay apos- tolate. After Rev. Father Rooney of Bloomfield thanked the perform- ers he suggested that the teach- ers in the various schools in the parishes organize and conduct So- da-lity meetings with their pupils. Father Richard of Palmer Road expressed his thanks for‘ the in- formation and entertainment giv- en by the Rally and hoped all Wflilld put into practice whatcvar help might have been received. Father Dooley of Tignish prais- ed the members who made the rc- union so successful and comment- ed on the necessity of "sanctity" before attempting the "apostolste". Rev. Father MacDonald, pastor of Tignish. was very pleased with the meeting and hoped much good would come from it. as he said that ivas the purpose of its bcins! held. He believed the Sodality to he a necessary assistance to a parish. There then followed a discus:- ion on the advisability of form- ing a union among the Sodalitics. All were in favor of such but it was decidcd lo send for the hook- lct "Parish Union Helps" before really organizing, The meeting then adjourned and a few min- utes was given to allow visitors to look around the tastefully de- corated hall in order to view the posters. booklets, etc. on display. The visiting SodalisLs then par- iook of a delicious lunch served si the convent by the ha. 4 . annex. ‘I Jma-IsarxQssIH-fllf. Wednesday 7 215-915 — II’ iiss our sriza REGENT EXTRA! Good Short - Leo McCarefs with Gary Cooper - Ann Sheridan WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DEVON B RESPECTAEAY All lilatint-cs at 2:30 ‘During Ill!‘ (ihririfmas Holidays ALSO NEWS - SPORTS REEL - CARTOON Today 7:15 and 9:15 — Wednesday 2:30, 7:15 and 9:15 CAPITOL — Summerslde LAST SHOWING TODAY—-2:30-7:15-9:15 "GOOD SAM" Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15 TODAY and WED . GEORGE ‘ i _ RAFT .- .' GEORGE “BRENT ANDOLPH SCOTT JOAN vacant r-rlo Dfli0Rf< More» Cartoon - Latest News THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Knutsferd Baptist Church Presents Pageant — The Knutsford United Baptist Church held s very successful Christmas pageant entitled "White Gifts for the King" in the church on Sunday, Dec. 18th. The church was very appropriately decorated for the Christmas service and the congregation filled the sacred edi- fice to overflowing. The reader was Miss Lorraine MacNeil-l. Miss Marjorie Smallman ivas "The Madonna." The "An- gels" were Misses Verna Stetson arid Isabel Sweet and “The Wise Men" were Claire MacNcill. Law- rence Hsrrls and Wilfred Harris The musical part of the prouram ivas of a very high order and ln- r eluded a solo by Miss Marjorie Smallman, "Lullaby Song". and a‘ solo by Mrs. Ralph Ellis, "Oncc in ' Royal David's City". A chorus nl Mission ‘Band children sang “Aw-av lri a Mangcr". The male chnrvz- rendered "We Three Kim's of Or‘? ent Arc" and the mixed quarto-tit- was heard to advantage in the sel- ection. "No Roon-i in the Inn." Prayer was offered by the Miti- ister, Rev. C. O. Hon-left. The choir lcd in the sinzin: of a num- ber of the grand rfld Giriswias carols mcludzng "Q inch lcavn o‘ Bethlehem". "As Ivlih flladncv Men of Old". "Silent Night“ and "Take My Life.” The following prcscnicrl “ivhite Gifts for the King" brought up their offerings" Bab? Band. Stvalacy Jcllcv; Niissiovi Band. Leila ilarris; Sunday School. Shirley hlar-Millan: BXTTTU. Jc r. Stetson: Th1- Guzlri. ‘Marilyn Wod- lock; W..\‘I.S, Mrs Dan Smallrnan The splendid ltfforir"! amourrrd to two hundred dollars which will he given fnr thc .\-la time Convention New Fund of $223,000. The. whole service was very im- pressive and ' nralionab-O, lhfll? ‘ Fifi" S. Quinn- and succcssful Rallv in honor Our Lady at Tignish, Tignish Britain's rhorrc sinzo “BILL AND COO"—ln COIor—anlI "TWO MUGS FROM BROOKLYN” --_< r5200‘- , Advani .> Thh;*coh—cvludcd_a_;c_ci , of 1 — 2—BIG HITS—Z WIVES LIVI LONG-BB Dr. Clive McKay. of Dome-ll University, says that the average Wife can exrpect to face from fivr to eight years of widowhood. cliaro THEATRE KENSDVGTON. Tuesday 7:15-0:15. Margaret 0’- Brien, as a scsissp around town, Butch Jenkins, biggest “little brat" in town, George llfurphy, Edward Arnold, Karen Booth, Betty Ger- rett in M-G-M big-hearted comedy drama, "BIG CITY“. Also Cartoon, Professional fiards R. i. ELLIS Fire - Auto — Casualty lNSilRANCl-l 5 Summer Sh. Summeralde Phone 129 I. F. Hunter, R.O. OPTOMETRISI Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 76ft SJIALIJIA .\"S BlllLPlNG Siininicrsldo. l'.l'..l T. Eurle Hickey Chartered Accountant! Office at l6 Granville Street Phone 516 SU MM ERSI DE i E. E. Perlirzrn, Oo+.D.. R.O. i OPTOMIITRIST l Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 8 to l2: 1 to B and by appointment. , i REGENT mes-ran nuno. l Summer Sh, Summerside