ULUISIVIIILLQLLZ!" a" IWMIM . PRINCE EDWAIIII -:-I'0-DAY—- $AT.",_ i Thrills Beyond Belief ' ‘ ~ I A Love Story ' Beyond Compare! Gary Cooper's greatest role . , _ in Cecil B. DeMille's mightiest; romantic adventure! r. IHHNMHEKMHHP-fi-"JAE-WF-NHF-HHV . "GARY ICIOEOPILEA R g i(|l.B._DrM|l;[.l_-I’$i THeStory of; " D Wdsseii", rrc HMAJIQOIORV. WHHFQP,“ . p.,..,.... .1 Elihu-o ..a..‘- wit Produced luui n... ...-.| h, - Uwlvnl‘. O KUBIL‘ - than»; -1 ‘ . nonis lvnm PM STARIINE Flillii KNIGHT I MIIUIIISUJPRIIII l" 5211.12.15: nus 59"“ . MQJDWQ. nu,- (:..,-.p.er do. “UJ-Qahli. rilhvn" and “WEDDED BLISSD-Comedy SHOWS 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 ffl-‘J-‘Fn . .. .. s. t t _ CENTRAL GUARDIAN Sudden Death 0f’ l Inga,“ M Bonductor A. 0. 00x in m 7 , ——' lllll r3 fiffltflfiflm‘ ""'"' "" a well known and mourn- citi- un of Souris passed away yester- day morning on the station plat- form of that town the person 0f Mr Albert Clifford Cox who. for. the last seventeen years, has been a Conductor with the C. N R The te Mr. Cox. who was in 511-1158)’ falling health for some rnontlmi 1 11 l-m- was about to make his regular. e M1” Creek 3 P-lll- Scum-Charlottetown run when he p.m. T. W. Goodwill. was suddenly stricken. He was‘ 11-16-11‘ born ln Charlottetown sixty-two ,years ago. the son of the late Ban- ‘nerman C. Cox (who was himself a C.N.R. conductor) and Mrs. Cox. Affable in disposition and e con-, rcientlous employee. the late Con- ductor C21: was iénotwln P many] peope trou ou e rev nce. 31:5 “ti; ghéuélottetown . yesterday n. cl ly 1,,“ Km“ county was, Unite“ ‘Kn; do’ Lgughamet °i m‘ ills fc owing of friends large. for, me omwg nhrm°rmnl°ll 01" it was in that County most of his, nluémg a ti) t- I-tllllllllme i‘ service with the railway had been: Provinces V153; ° “l9 Mlmhlwi performed. He was a member of C95 and’ 0311"," “ewsPamr °m'-the I.0 O F. and for many yearsi connection ‘vlflfl hldepaflmfllts i" operated the Cox Hotel in Souris. ‘ his first visit h‘ s dune" n l5 Funeral services will be held in gavomb] 1m "a! a“? i“ 15 ‘my , Sourlr tomorrow at 1 p.m., follow- vmce any‘! Impress l Wm m” P"°'iing which the remains will be con- p°°p °- veved to Charlottetown. Intertmcnt . will he in the People‘s Came ery. MEQQ?§E'°,,,§‘GmbS°MMtITTEIE. Besides his wife. he leaves Zens. Adoption C T51?! l" CL‘ mourn his passins a led m me cm, gfiflgf :l~‘:§é“'t';|!.oulse (Mrs. Gordon Roper). City: pack mdlvldual boxes for m’ m_ e. sister. Laura. also of the Cl. .‘ égsrlggigwlélgil sciémghelygiéelsi‘ and a brother, Roy, in Montreal. Mr. F. J. Casey Buried" At St. John N. B. l CRABWELEIRr PlI-ta-tographs. CON FEDERATIO - SURANCE N um u‘ MEETING. Women's Auxiliary g-MCS. Queen Charlotte at ward- 0111. Friday. Dec. 15th at ‘A: on MARITIME 101mm; vm. were made ready. Each parcel‘ contained fruit cake, chocolgte bars. games. candy. razor blades. ‘#0111195 sbods. and various otherl articles. The packing flnijie; m.‘ day when the parcels will be ship. ed to the commanding officer, t.-Cmdr. J. Harding, 12.0.1»; evening. Oct. 10th, Bonshaw gathered at Mr. and Mr honor to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mac- Rae who have recently moved into, their new home. Mr. Dan Mac- Phce verv cabablv acted as chair- man and after a few brief re- marks called upon Mrs. Stephen Macbeod t0 read an address which expressed th Solemn Hi h. Mass was celebrat. 9d by erald Crowley,C.SS.R.. with Rev. J. Inftus c.ss.a., nee: con. and Rev. (Major) Enright sub-Deacon. | The funeral was largely attend-| 6 old friends of Mn. his early manhood] Dart in the aflnirs 01 his parish and home town. The staff of the Customs. where his career began. attended in a bodyw. A well deserved tribute was paid the deceased. when Father Craw- o in mat and State, and of the esteem in which he wns] held in his old homefas well as' in Charlottetown where he was called to spend half of his life. | Many flowers and spiritual hnu-. quets were received by the bereav- ed wlfe and family of the deceas-i to whom all Sympathy is ex- tended in their loss. i home. they were not leaving the community but taking up per-mm. ent residence in it. and commend. ed Mr. MacRae for having built a home which when completed will be one of the cosiest cottages of the village, situated as it is on a hlll commanding one of the uret- tlest views. rippllns water. heavily wooded hills in their various hues and colors, church spires. and file neat; village resting below. At the close of the address Mrs. Dan Mac- Phee presented Mr. and Mr-sJ/Ine. Rae with a Well-filled urse, Mr. MucRae on behalf of h; wife and {legally}! in a (very flétintiztrrilanlneré 5 EVEYY T18 an 5B6 till ulthou m5 house wa Interment was made in St. Jos- commffid he asked seviéggofigarg eph's Cemetery with Rev. Gerald come and visit them in their new Cmwley‘ ass-R" R9“ 3* Lim-“s- home. After having bounced Mr. c 5R" and Rev H Ramage of- and ,Mrs_ Mncmm and smgim lflciatlng at the grave. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" _ the ladies repaired to the kitchen from where a dainty lunch was served and n social evening was then enjoyed by all. , fix..- Mrs. W. L. Cotton m- Y's MEN'S cIurZ-nlstrif o merside visited the Y's Men's Club in his official capacity last even- ernor Allison Machean mg Aim. The funeral of Mrs. W. L. Cotton MPIRE TO-NIGH T and SAT. ow! het- . w, a melel 6‘ ~‘ blended fldvww" .0116 “thmww-‘Ie airline»! 1' ', " pip-roam bluainfl 3-55-95’ u'u"n'\n'n‘n"n'a"u‘n'n 'n'n%'fifin‘h'h'n“n°n\fifi'n%‘u‘ifln'u's'n\‘rd'h'n'r“n'u‘fefi - uni H" ‘ urImI ""7" - rrrmn rlcrrrus - IIAIIIS mu rtr _ Plus COMEDY GREAT ALASKAN MYSTERY ilalnua MELODIE carrroon l l AMEI) FOR. LIB IIATOR Bcllvla Iakts its name frcm Simon the Bolivar. its luerator, and hero of South America's fight for indepen- dence. nuclear) Vacizoasrs hills and swallows are l-raoats of the bird world. SWISS INVENTION The diamond was first used for drilling purposes in 1864, when n mately Miliswiss engintecr invented the din- it “ELY CANADIAN wnaa-r: ' Wheat slowing in Canaan can ‘i "ma back approxi . Messrs. reviewing briefly the main points brought out at the inst International conclave, . MacLeun avc a very enlightening talk on C istlan Leadership. For Canada to produce good leaders, she must be unitechbefore Canada can he united "our communities must be united. In order to bring about such unity and harmony in our own communities we must ex- ercise patience. understanding. to erance and love". Mr. MacLean went on to explain. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Past District Governor Jack MacNair and sec- onded by Past President Roy Cud- more was tendered tile speaker. Guests of the evening included George Watton, Geor e, Keefe and Lloyd Gorrlll. Mr. N.D. MacLenn presided at file meeting. Mrs. F‘. J. Casey and Miss Cath- crirle McCarthy have returned home from St. John. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Father who died December lb, 1939. The months may change from year to year. And friends from day to day; But memory of the dear one Will never fade away. Inserted by hil daughters, Mn. Camillus Costello and Mrs. James McCann. 12-15-11 In Memoriam In loving memor of Mrs. iflapt.) Archibald Campbell, who departed this life, December l5, I944. i Lovin ly Remembered by l-Ierk ushand and Family. 12-15-11. - l q . l»... -. aL l. In Men". n loving memory of T. Wilfred f ; Be good to yourself \ Try I Tess..." r rolling your own J d” I Inmarr of North Tryorr. who pulled away on December 15th, 104%. "To llve In hearts you left be- hind ts not to die." _ Ever Remembergd by Ilia Wife and ORI- 10-15-11. In Memoriam In loving IlINDIIfiV-OI my father, MR. TOBIAB MUIRAY New Wlltshlre died December ll. 1039. Memories are trealurel no one u! l Death is in heartache no one our C Some may forget you. new yen are one But I‘ wlil remember. no matter how long. who Inserted by Ilia Daughter, Blanche. lfl-l5-li. 1' John Pillman. l was held yesterday morning from S Peter's Cathedral where ser-i vice was conducted by Rev. Canon! E. M. Malone. assisted by Rev. C.| R. Harris. Parr-shore, N. S. | The mourners were: Frank .1 Cotton, Robert .2. Cotton. Willluln‘ E. Cotton, Maj. T. E. MucNutt.‘ Geo. E. Robinson. R. E. Hyndmwn, Walter MacNutt. James E. Harris,,‘ W. L». Cotton, I i man Stretch, Fred Stretch. Hector Currie. Hon. Geo. D. DeBlols, ‘Noel DeBlois, ON. Shannon. J. R. Bur- nett, J. O. Hyndman. and Dr. W. J P. MacMlllail. 0.B.E. , bearers were: Lieutenant» fan Burnett. W G. H088. l-l-M- Simpscn, Vincent. Blake. J. liarns and W.R Aitken. _ Interment wa in St. Peters Cemetery, where service was con- ducted by ."ev. Canon Malone. - VERNON RIVER W. I. The December meeting of the Vernon River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J.A. Macdonald with an attendance of six membe joined I l. .- r " by- ‘ the, Institute Ode. followed by reDBfl-I ing Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by an exchange 0i, Christmas. gifts. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ad-; opted. It was decided to make lunches to sell at the Christmas concert and to send Christmas baskets to m, ghut-ing in the district. Mrs. Irving Tweed was ahlifilnled t° decorate ltie askeis. It was .1150 dfclded to send for remnant pun- d s. It was moved and seconded "lit 825.00 be sent to the T. B. Leafflle for the Mobile X-ray unit. Roll call for the next meetinI to be answered by New YE"! 3°‘. solution. Meeting closed by sin;- lng the National Anthem. A iieri- cloup luncheon was served by ih¢ hostess. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to the hostess. iEducatienal Aid To iileturneil Serviceman I l - id pl for education- igl 0t’; “den-iobiiiged personnel of the armed forces was announced today by Col. Wilfrid B01191’- chairman of the Canadian Lesion Committee on Education. nary approval of the Federal Go- vernment had been obtalned and that a ‘ l-ccmmittees of the Inlion were studying the plan- |"‘li"’ i" trill“: as; ca. ona no - ognized and r tonal committees iwcuid be comp eteiy autonomous ‘wilth the National Committee ser- v l MONTREAL. Dec. la - (CP)—' regional e o contacts with Provincial Govern- mente and universities in its cila- trict. All ‘extboola and handbook materials Prepared b? the Canad- ian Legion would be made avail- able by the Federal Government to any Provincial Government wishful to use m Day on Dec. 6th with an attend- ors. opened the meeting with the sing- ing of Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to bv >nual meeting were read and ap- ‘proved. Correspondence read. Also ,' a McNevln for a box received. School ‘ committee did not visit school be- | tee made calls. bills be paid. Instit also treat at Christmas. 81W candy for the children under school age. Three new members $1 | district y Mrs. M r115 ggAlc'_,9'_il_b2'I‘UWN GUARDIAN Death At Alumna 0f Lieut. P. Morris The death occurred at Alder- slrot Military Camp on Wednesday evening, Dec. i3, of Licut. Patrick IMorrIs who, pricr to enlisting in the Army, had been a member of the local division of the R.C.M.P. The late Lieut. Morris was born at Donaidstcn thirty-six years a o. Pa the son of the late Mr. and rs. Morris. He received his early education ill Donaldston and then attended St. Dunstan! Unl- versity for some time. For some years he was a member of the en- forcement squad, working under. the authority of the Prohibition Commission, and joined the RC. MP. when that organization took over provincial police duties here in i932. Enllstlng in the army in 1940 as a private. the late Lleut. Morris rose through the various non-commissioned grades and was commissioned Lieutenant in .1943 Left to mourir. his passing are his wife, formerly Alice Plneau (half sister of Mr. Plus Callaghan, Principal of Queen Square school‘. and five children, the eldest of whom is eleven and the youngest two and a half years. The remains will arrive in the City this evening and the funeral wil be held Saturday morning from the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Fine Paintings By P. E. Island Artist l1 restful erleut on the subconsclousness of the rtv- era e visitor to the Gallery. Lving in a war period doe; no: make for tranquility of spirit. The tempo of life. so greatly increased: the mental strain resulting from lfyin to nrake ends meet with zr lflrfley inflated dollar; and the natural. and therefore inevitable. worry of Canadian laarerlts. wives. and kindred. for the boys overseas {—-rlll these things are conducive to a chaotic inner life. To stroll about the l-Ial-rls Ari, Gallery and look over the rural scenes, as brought to life under, the 11111810 of Miss McCulloch’a brush. is to enter. almost. upon ni new existence. There ls no sense of conflict in {her work. no stimulus to tumult- nous passions. Instead. there Is a, feeling of fulfilment and of satisq faction. arising from the atmos- phere of harmony and peace which] pervades all her paintings. The North River scene, “Gay's Mill“, and the "Martzaree” paint- ing are works of particular charm.| "Victoria Park" is one of ‘rier woodland scenes which also serves the highest praise. Nor will any visitor fail to examine ‘he "Snow Sketch”. “Inkerman Lane" “Rustico" and Autumn". Almrt from her flower studies. which are miniature gems. Miss McCulloch has twenty oil paint- llllis on display. They can be seen on this and tomorrow afternoon as well as on Saturday evening. wrraaraar ruvan w. r. The December meeting of the Whcatley River Women's Institute et at the home of Mrs. William t.- i ance of l4 members and 4 visit- Thc President presided and giving magazines for shut-in folks. Minutes of an- letter cf thanks from Weston fore this meeting. Sick commit- was moved and seconded that Resolved that our ute give $3.00 to TB. League: $1.50 towards school children's Members to Moved and seconded that teacher get sea and towels for school, and Instiute pay her at next meeting. The secy-treasurer gave a le- port of the year's work and a. bal- ance of $31.53 on hand: proceeds 23.90: expenditures $92.37. Bal- ance from previous year. $6.06; col‘ “ at meetlnwn, $8.94; dc- HSAO; fees. $5.00; govern- ment; grant, $1.65. Collected In milk bottle. $6.55; travelling apron $4.60; miscellaneous, 80 cents; ice- cream and concert, $21.140; ice- cream social. $32.75; canvassed for salvation Army. $27.65. Expendit- ures: Institute expenses. .82; treat for school children at Christ- mas, . : towards school needs. $2.61; soldiers‘ boxes, $22.24; cards sympathy. 110 cents: presents for brides. $4.50: 11mm for Hall. $0.50: T. B. League. $3. : P. E. I. Hos- pital. 35,00; Kinsmen Fund. 39.20; Salvation Army, 327.66; supplies for quilts. $2.92; expenses for lee- cream social, $l.l3. The Institute made several quilts for Red Cross: knit a crib blanket and made two child's dresses. also for Red Cross: made a r convention. Eigh boxes were packed and sent to our boys overseas for Christmas. Officers for the year: President. Mrs. William Daye; vice president. Harold Chandler; secretary. Unlce Rackham; assistant. Mrs. James Wares; directors. Mrs. Gordon Andrews. Mrs. Preston Rackham, and Miss Una Smith; 11v MEMORIAM MR5. GEORGE L. IIASIIAM On October ‘lth. 1M4. the com- miurity of Sarina-field was saddened to learn of pass of Mrs. George L. Haslam formerly Lucv Bar-den Palmer. following a long and verv painful illness which she bore with cheerful patience and tnle christian fortitude. Mrs. Haslam was a daughter of th late James and Ann Marshall er . d the ter Prince of She entered the was held wpils and districts u marriage with in St. John's Church. on January 3. 1894 and resided at "Hazeldean". Springfield. where her kind and‘ genial personality. I\l".!i aboundina hospitality endeared her to everv one. She was a warm friend of the young people and took a verv in-. dividurrl interest in his or her ad-i vancement. She lcnt herself un- stlntlna to ever-v good work and everv movement for social bro-, gress received her full support. She was a life member and verv energetic of Woman's manv vears on the executive of the P E. I. W A. iocwsan board.l While her health permitted was always present at Dlvlne Wor | ship and ioined heartily in the services of praise and Thankeaiv-i rfer hospitable home was ever ati the service of church uf commun- ltv for welfare activities. She stood always for the right as she be- lieved it. and she irever relinquish- ed her ikleals of a true follower of Christ. of her it truly might he " many a thorn d planted many a flower. almi- fied the services of each hour. had faith in God herself und follow- men. She ieaves w cherish her mem- cry besides her husband one daugh- ter and four sons. Muriel and Refl- inald at home: . Ont: Llovd Blenheim. Ont.: James Charlottelttvrr. P. E. 1.: hlso five grand children. | Of a fumilv of sisters survive her. al Waverly. Mass" U. S. A. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Vancouver. B. C. On October 9th after a short service at the home conducted by Canon R. H. Haslam. Li. D.. assisted bv Rev. Mr. Morrison. The funeral was held in St. Elizabeth's Church. which was filled to cap- acitv with sympathetic friends. Interment was in the famllv plot in the adiolnlnlz cemetery. Dr. Has- lam was assisted at the Rrave by RevBJ. M. Murchison. St. John. The oall bearers were Judge H. I. Palmer. Percv Howatt, Arthur Inman. Robert Howard. Ernest Haslam and H . I-Iaslam. , I manv beautiful e were floral offerings which carried their message of love remembrance. The sympathy their many friends goes out to the bereaved family but "God will not fail vou. Will not pass your need. Hi‘. care shall covcr and His hand shall lead: All His great heart of love is vours To vleld “ti? comfort and to be our 1a.. God y '~ -vHabltation. Refuge. fkannnd loving helper to Your the en 12-15-11. both p parents in the different where she taught. She was niued in ten. two Edith P ins Avenue. Squantum, was mar. rled sun Che el at 2 {Mac Sydney, N.S. ieLsG officiated. Jaco wore white satin. and carried a roses and sweet peas. tum. matron of honor, were an aqua gown and carried pink roses. 0 Russel ushers. ' PAGE __TI_'IREE w__~_ PLAII T0, EXHIBIT at the ‘ BIG 1944 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FOX DPELT SHOW JANUARY 1st. to 5th. SUMMERSIDE. PRINCE EDWARD rsaann RECEIvING-—Bl‘IIIg, Mai] or S. F. B. A., Su CLASSES FOR~Siivers, Express Pelfs to C. N. mmerside. _ White Marked Silvers. Plillllllllllbl. Platinum Silvers, Pearl Plaunums. Novelties. .llJDGING—-Hiirh School Aud and 5th. Come a ed. SE ._ ' LLING Selling _0f the i944 P. E. Island Show Peits Wlii be li1 the hands of the C N S F’. B’ Asi-‘mciafiml- Special advertising WIII be given the Show Pelts, which col~ lfectm“ hulways attracts fillecial attention rom t e buyers, resulting iIl higher m. turns to the exhibitors. ENTRY FEES-No entry fees are char regular sellin the C. N. S. FIND WHERE YOU, A ALONGSIDE YOUR itorium, January 4th nd see your pelts plflp. \ ged. Only the l: costs are charged by F. B. A., for handling. S~.t.%‘i.”§n§“°é’é’.~°“" F" 1 . THE PREMIUM 0N YOUR GOOD PELTS You nasarzva BY ENTERING THEM IN 111E 1944 P. 1:. r. PELT snow ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, DEC. 30th at 6 P.M. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SILVER FOX BREEDERS’ AND EXHIBITORS’ ASSOCIATION W. R. SHAW, Secretary Charlottetown, p_E_|_ DOWLING-MacNEIL WEDDING slower gifts and good wishes. Helen Ashes Dowling. 23 Huck- Wm. Weatherble. whl Dcwlln lunch le Mrs. day at the Sacred Heart o'clock to LAC. James Canadian Air Force, of Rev. Francis K. Dan- was served by Mrs. '11- nlng was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. "F" in mBFFIBSe by Arthur b1 "l squantum. the bride with a long veil uquet of whine at home and abroad. INSTITUTE The Red Cross convenor very encouraging report. Mrs. Arthur Gautreau cf Squall- Lt. Arthur G. Gautreau, l Squantum. was best man Charles Melvin of Lraniille of Jean P. Gautreau. flower girl. lows : - ‘Preslclen tpMrs Frank Vlce-presldent-Mrs U.S.A., uantum and oston were er-Mrs, tors—Mrs Elton l2-15-2i. _. -_ .3 , he gifts were opened by Mrs. A. J. s read the verses. A lovely _ Wm. Dowllng and a very pleasant eve- MacNeil received many beautiful Wedding gifts both __%_________ LOWER FREETOWN WOMEN'S r5310; of officers then took place as fol- Cairns. Ray Lldstorre Secy-Jvfiss Muriel Burns, ‘Treasur- Arthur Gardiner, Direc- Cairns. Mrs. wore a. peach and blue gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Russell Stavert . Auditors-Mrs McCarvillc. and Ed Mrs. J’. Burns, IN MERFQIQIAM JAMES ROBERT PETERSON There passzd peacefully {IWEXV at the Charlottetown HOSIDI . on Ivovetnoel- 15th o. Sobiey. rlcurlv be- loved son of Mr and Mrs. Addie Peterson. at the early aae of four- teen manttrs. suffered from spinal Meningitis. He was elven the best car-e that medical attendants could give him. He was buried alonside hLs babv brotherfieorge Arthur Byron who preeeeccd him six weeks ago. The funeral was held from his grand-parents Mr. Byron Brown. Crescent-Corn. and Ann. bDI‘€1YSi— ROSS A t Hi nd P mlly. Ailnnt shirt‘. Ina Rlamily. Hunbfl‘ River. t Doris and Uncle John and Family. irmmerside. Aunt Dorothv and Blaine Aunt Beatrice and Shirley Aunt Edna and Uncle Ban. I-lun- wGfihfillnother and Grandfather Peterson The Peters Familv Margaret McAulay From the staff of urant. Albert, Nettle and Lucy. Con and Anne Mrs. Ross and Bobby W. W. u a: Marv and R-av Stull Cards of Sympathy Parker Revere Res- ti! IIOYIIC . and Mrs. John Gsrnham. Cousin Frances Letter of svmbalhv M, and M“. iifcG uirk. Dmmore. Henry relegralns H “Ar-g and Aunt Winnie. sally‘.- ' , Monctcm. N. B. Card Of Thanks Mr. and lvI.re. Addie Peterson wish to thank their manv friends. also the nurses and Doctors of the auditors. Mrs. Chester Racktiam. Mrs. William Ling: school com- mlttee. Mrs. G. Andrews and Mrs. Reaglr Barrett; sick committee, Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. Chester Rackham. Mrs. J. Wares, and Mrs. Harold Chandler. Mrs. Norman Ling invited mem- bers for January meeting; roll call New Year Resolutions. i4 mem- bers pnid fees. Several new morn- bers were welcomed. Collection $1.0 - Meeting closed wilh National Anthem. Lunch served by hostess. firs" thwtdonln‘ ‘elites: and iiirm, beekwiditlnre-tated City Hospital in their recent sad i bereavement. 12-15-171- ' srrm norm scrroor. Honor Roll for November. Grade VIII ' of Lieutenant and Mrs. Gautrnuu. ding trip where they will make their home. was surprised by a friends at the home of her" sister. Mrs. was the recipient of many beami- ful and useful gifts. The room was white. Horace Smith and the verses rend by Mrs. Leo Dowling, after which t hostess; the remainder of file ev- A reception followed attire home and M15 Mrs. Scott Jardine. smpathy, Mrs. Ed. School committee. The cou le are taking a wed- o Charlottetown. P.E.I., Mrs After her return home the bride number of Red Cross Jardlne. committee. Mrs convener, Mrs. Ralph MacInrlis. utrerc she tastefully decorated in pink and to T. B, League Next meeting at the heme Mrs A C. Gardiner. Programme for ing, Mrs. Miss Muriel Burns. A. C. Jar-dine. Stavert fleeting closed with the The gifts were opened by Mrs. a dainty lunch was served by the Mrs J Kind ening was spent in fun and gaiety. The following week a shower was tendered her at the home cf Mrs. Wm. Dowllnz where about twenty of hei- friends gathered to hcstess and much enjoyed by all. __.———-—* - .-_L=—~->-—_—_-:—.—_.—. —--.~-~ —-_=t_= _" By ‘KJ Reynolds Contest, ‘QUICKIES . 17, -1\r=_~r———<.‘ ' - » . §’¢=_.~z~r<vr:o~+---~@__ “Speak up! Speak up! What's the meaning of my name being in the Guardian Want Ad ‘For Sale‘ r Gass: . J . ; rade VIL-l. Ena MacEaeherar: 2, Gordon MacEachern: Ev Gass. ul-ade V.—l. Carrie Cudmore. Grade IV. Si‘.—I. Rena Gass. 2. Kenneth IFarrar: 3. Ronnie Cud- more. IV. Jr.-_i. Everett Mac- Grade e : 2. Hollis Carney. Haber iiac- Grade ill. fsr.-l. hail. Grade III. Jr.—l. Pearl Farrar: 2 Jackie Condon: 3. Vernon Cor- ney. . Grade I.--1. Bhlrlev Farrar: 2. i Leo Condon. Highest average in Senior Grades -Veima Farrar. 83%. Hi hast nvr :\ Junior Grades Pcar Parrar. . Perl-act attendance — rterla Cass. ~Kenneth Farrar. Everett Mncllean. Pearl Farru’. , Teacher - Ilorenee MecDouae-I i P column?" srmsqclkvl. ll A l DANCINCM B. I. S. HALL t SATURDAY NIGHT 1 Modern and (lid Time Dancing 9 to i2 Admission 25c Follow the Crowd to THKE B.I.S. HALL "\',\7\7\,\.\..\i7~.k t Scott Jardlne. Organist- In s . ltltotn Cairns and Mrs. Howard Cairns. Scott re-elecfed. Programme Henry Reeves moved and seconded that we send 0d the day, Head- Scott Jardine. Reading, Contest, Mrs. A delicious lunch was served by the . _=_=< " a“: I }