Howard Mclnnis siblc. $1.00 $1.50 75c CAVENDIBH AUXILIARY OF THE W. M. S. ‘fihe December meeting of the Auxiliary of W. M. S. was held at the manso Wednesday evening, Deeem‘ 8th Meeting was open- ed by repeating the Lord's have: in unison. Minutes of the Novem- her meeting were read and adopt- cd. Twelve members responded. to roll call by repeating s verse of Scripture. _ The Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Ira. McCoubrey read a letter frcm the Prcsbyterlal Temperance Ste- retary. The Auxiliary was invited to the homo of Mrs. Eli-nest MacNcill for the January meeting. with Mrs Lewis Toombs as devotional lead- er. Ms. Ira McCoubrey' to choc-so and offer prayer for a missionary. Mrs. Ola.f Stevenson and Mrs. Lorne MaoNelll on the lunch coin- mittee. A report of the nominating committee was read. The folloiv- in: are the officers for 1949:- Presldent-z Mrs. George Gougli. Vice-president: Mrs. George Mc- OUR lOAlibli-EG HOUSE _ tinbrey. ‘h-easurer: Mrs Olaf Stevenson. Secretary: ‘Mrs. Milton Green- Clhristian Stewardship Secretary; Mrs. Lewis Toombs. Associate Members: Mrs. W111 Graham with Mrs. Alfred Moore as her assistant. Sunply Secretary: Mrs. MncNoill. Community Friendship Secret- ary; Mrs. David Johnston. Literature and Press Secretary: Mrs. George Goildh- Hinrlonary Monthly and World " Secretary: Mrs. W. A Alvab Simpson. .. crance Secretary: Mrs. Ira xt-Coubrey. Organist: Mrs. Lorne MaaNeiii. Mrs, Geo. McCoubrey and MP8. Alfred Moore were appointed dele- pales to attend Presbyterial 1:1 Kcnsington Jan. 28 and 27th. The treasurer being absent, it was impossible to get a correct statement of our-financial status. but will be in advance of inst year's givings. The Community Friendship Sec- rotary reported 26 hospital calls. Leather Sole‘ llomeoo- Your Christmas Dollar Goes Further of Howard Mclnnis 175 Queen St. Next to the Shoo Doctor Slippers Are Sensible Gifts This your, more than ever, it's very necessary to stretch your Christmas money us for as pos- So be practical. Give Slipper Gifts With everybody follrlngobouf high prices, we invite comparison. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER WOMEN'S SLIPPERS arranged conveniently on fables for your choosing. $ 2.00 $2.50 - CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS $1.25 IOY'S SLIPPERS Soft solos . . $1.00 and $1.50 Hard Solo Romeo: . . . . $2.95 Men's Leather-Zipper Style $3.95 $1.50 $3.95 and $4.50 "Srisrwrfizs. i- - Currie Bldg. rinse M. - '-. “w. 24 sick calls and B cards sent. Prayer vzas offered for Miss Lil- lian Taylor of the nursing staff at University Hospital. C h e n g t u, China, by Mrs. Ernest MacNeill. The beautiful Christmas carol service as given in the Missionary Monthly was led by Mrs. W. A. Simpson assisted by Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Miss Bernice Axe- worthy who read the story of the Nativity and the shepherds and the Wise Men. Candles were lighted in recol- lection of our fellow Christians in North America by Mrs. Alfred Moore; in South America by Mrs. Geo. MacCubrey; in Europe oy Mrs. Lorne MacNeill; in Asia by Mrs. David Johnston: in Africa by Mrs. Milton Green. The prayer litany was led by the president. A short meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid followed, after which a delic- ious lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by ma. George Mc- Coubrey. EMNETH, Norfolk. England —- Flve houses brought only £500 ($2,- -000) in an auction here. Moior Hoopic HM T0 l-iou ee-Aonwice-s! some OéQélSl-l ., CHARACTER comma To Ti-le "coon, , CARRYING A BRiEFCASE --- I ' MAYBE A LAWYER be-oroe OF -MY czeorroes MiGHT time WILL YOU -'-— no ME !--- rve STlFF -ARMED, AND I'M RUNNING our OF FABLso! m- LETS 55E -~ HAVE 'i'. UQED 114g one ABOUT You ‘STARTING A counts; ‘TO react: PEOPLE now TO rzetmumo Yours AT cAPe HATTERASSOLLECTMG OYSTERQ To use A5 t Maoists ? g l“ WESTERN GUARDIAN —WESTLOX WATCHES and Clocks are scarce. Moase Jewellers have most all their models in stock. See them there. —GO0D5 0F QUALITY at the lowest possible price. Tested and proven dependable are yours when you buy at Moase Jewellers, Sum- merside. —LOS'l‘—Cold and pearl Sunburst brooch, in Summerslde, Friday, Dec. 17. Finder please leave same a: Mouse Jewellers and receive generous reward offered by owner. -IS NINETY-ONE-Mrs. Strong cf Cape Wolfe celebrated her nine- ty-first birthday on Monday, Dec. 13th. at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Collicutt and Mr. Colli- cutt. This dear old lady is in reas- onably good health for such an advanced age and received the congratulations of her family and legion of friends and the prayer that God may allow her to see other happy anniversaries. Mr. Ross Strang of O'I..eary ls a. son. Until she had s. fall in the surn- mer. Mrs. Strang was able to be up and around. She takes a great interest in the community hap- penings and church activities. —O. -\'0UNG WOMEN'S GUILD — At the annual meeting of the Young Women's Guild of the Summerslde Presbyterian Chtuch on Thursday evening 8s‘. the home of Miss Con- nie Enman the i948 officers were re-appolntcd for the ensuing year. as follows: President, Mrs. David Larkin; Vice-President, Miss Con- stance Enrnan; Secretary, Mrs. Hazel Dystant; 'l‘reasurcr, Mrs. Mark Gaudct. Jr. Mrs. Henry Bishop was appointed lunch convener. Plans were made for a Social Ev- ening to be held in the church hall on Tuesday evening, December 28th. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Balfour MacKay in sewing the re- freshmentsfiS. -LADI'ES NIGHT AT A. A. — Never underestimate the power of a woman says n nationally known ad- vcrtisement. Such is the sentiment of the Summerslde Group of the Alcoholics Anonymous. Recently the members discussed at some length the problem of a ladies night for the purpose of introducing their better halves into the secrets of the A. A. procedure. A programme was arranged and the ladies were in- vited. The results exceeded even thc most optimistic expectations. The previous record attendance was 25 members. At this meeting 29 members were present. The pro- gramme was simple and varied. The male speakers made it plain with sincerity that AA was not an or- ganization to be considered as just a “bunch of drunks" but a move- ment of men who believe that they have found a different way of life. The attendance proved beyond a doubt that the ladies, too, have found a. different way of life exists also for them-S. —HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- lNG-The annual meeting of the Home and School Association of Kensington was held in the Town Hall on Thursday, Dec. 9th. Mr. C. C. Barker. M.I...A.. presided and the meeting opened by reading of the Creed. The treasurer gave the financial statement for the 3T3)‘. showing the many activities carried on by the Home and School for the welfare of ‘he school children. Committees were appointed to look after the Christ- mas treat for the school children and also to ace lllc theatre man- agement about sponsoring a pic- ture. It iras announced that Mr. Ben Champion, proprietor of the Kenslngton Rink, ivili donatc a rink night to the Association for which the members are very grateful. The election of officers then took place virlth the follow- ing being elected: President, Mrs.~ F. R. Nauss; lst vice president. lVIrs. Gerald McLean; 2nd vice president Miss Mary Reid; treas- ,urer, Mrs. Lloyd Howard; record- ing secretary, Mlss Evangeline Grecnan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Pendergast. A vote of thanks vcas extended to the rc- tiring offzcers, moved by Mr. J. F. ProflLt and seconded by Rev. Louis Murray. After the business period ltlrs. James Pendergast gave a. short talk on her recent trip to Calgary, Banfl‘. High River, Re- gina. Winnipeg. Toronto and Montreal. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. K —BRAE YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY — Despite very slippery roads. there was a very large attendance at the Christmas party of the Brae Unit- ed Church Young Peoples Union which wns held on Monday night, Dec. 13th. at; the home of Mrs. MacFadyen. The lovely spacious home was most appropriately de- vornted in keeping with the Christ- mas season and the center of at- traction was a large and beauti- fully decorated Christmas tree. The Brae Y. P. U. were hosts to the forty (40) children of school age and pre-school age in the Brae district and old Santa Claus him- self arrived. splendidly impersonat- cd by lVLr. Robert Oulton and gave each little one a gift (games or toy or book) with the compli- ments of the Young People. Many were the expressions of childish delight and wonderment when the Jolly old patron saint of Christmas arrived. In addition every child received a well filled bag of candy. and generous helplngs of candy were passed around repeatedly to nil tho adults present. Christmas games and contests were enjoyed under the leadership of the Minis- ter. Rev. W. G. Dickson of Olcary, and he was presented with a sum of money by Santa Claus from the Young People. Then delicious and bountiful refreshments were served and this delightful social evening closed with s short but impressive worship service conducted by the Preslden‘, Mrs. Roy Oulton. after which all repealed tho Mispsh Benediction. --O itouch of HMany designs of end tables, lamp Our cedar chests are finely styled in the drawer troy and plslu box type lined throughout with aro- mlflc red cedar to keep your woolen: ssfe. Your choice can be from many in either walnut or mahogany. Up to $95.00 Bridge table and chnlrs -- steel frames with leatherette upholste y. Chairs are folding — $22.50. lu- dlvldual card tables from $2.49. Tables that will fit: Into any space harmonize With any sur- Hroundiugs and above Ill add that "Home" to your rooms. or coffee tables. The woods are walnut and hogany. ma- _~<- ‘Nothing will finish off your llv- ying ruoni as well its a commode- flrspeclally one that matches up avith your cln-stcrlirltl. We have them in walnut and mahogany. from $27.93. _ :xa:rmsc=¢ iJusi: see what a knee hole desk boon do to brighten up a. corner- joi- tidy up s room. Just the piece sol‘ furniture for Mother's corres- vpondence and Dad's budget ac- vicount. The Woods are mahogany “and walnut. $65.00 A gift: of equal charm. this secre- tary desk, for young homemak- era, a cottage or ten room house. Similar to that Illustrated. In walnut $80-00 — lu mahogany - $82.50. Street Floor llouso Furnishings Floor The One Gift That The Gan inioy The Whole Year may Budget Terms Available dark finishes. From $89.50 Occasional chairs for every oe any room —- in the styles you desire. The upholstery is of the best "P1911 Ind the chain sre those that give relaxing comfort. from $15.95. Dinette suites are avail- nble in mshon-ny — i pieces. Breakfast suites m available in ugiit and Chesterfield suites slut assure luxurious comfort for the whole family this CL-‘stmaq and many more of the festive days to come - a lifetime family sift, these Kroeh- ler 3 piece Chesterfield suites, that ls yours in your own design and your own choice of tap- estries. See our many and varied selections. , Mirrors Both framed and venet- llh ‘We plate glass mir- rors for console or man- tel. ’ Pictures Framed pictures which consists of etchings, wat- ercolor, pastels suf prints, copies of old mas- terpieces, etc. from $1.7! There is only one genuine La-Z-Boy and Ll-Z-Boy has the tons, no controls. Nothing to go out of order. You Just relax and La-Z-Boy relaxes with you. $89.50. MALIMAII‘ Prince Edward Island's Radiant Christmas Store-Where Price is Matched WilfrQucllty. Whole t minded brain. No but- Family Through _ c star-mun I floco dlnllll’ NIH! suites — in oak, walnut or mahog- ,, - any. This is the furniture that gives your home that friendly ut- tractlvo atmosphere of charm and gnu .- we'd like to describe the various suites for you —but words cannot express the built! 0! "11! tine furniture -— we'd much ra-g tber that you'd sec the sultcl for‘ yourself. Modern, reproduction and wat- erfall design Bedroom cuff/cl, fu 3. l, 5 and 6 pieces. cm aoo at n glance the beauty of these suites, both walnut and mahogany. You can realize tho comfort these suites can afford. You In an instant umps for any lighting ,fl'pl)9¢ - to give your room warmth, reading light or for other home activities. Lumps complete bulbs and shades. with Floor lamps, from $17.25 Table lamps. from $6.50 only From ‘w: