mu RY 12. 194v l! NICE 7O l! NEAR CARD OF THANKS 7 infill in lllilllk the people of M1. iuuqlrd lit-ad, and nil oihers on my 1; n,» uIlU so kindly runcrrlbered w» 1' 1n» CIIIISIIIIHS season, with mllnr nnd gifts. I yvish one and all g \'c"-' Hnjipy New Year. \\' \l.l,.\(‘I-I l3II\'l€.\"l'ON, Mail Courier. m MEMORIAM Iin mrmfll’! M William E. Mac- Klnior “he poised away January 16th, 1M2. f last 517W!!! years ago ‘today one w» loved was called away but tile-re is stlll the unshed tear Besnmlhrnnce klccps him ever near. Always Remembered by Ills Wifc and Family, IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our darling daughter Phyllis Bdmrd. .who departed from this In January 12th, 1942. ‘Hid tears in our eyes do not glis- oeai ‘ And my face Is not always sad Tllflfi is never a night or a morning But we think 0t‘ the loved mic we had. Not s day do we forget you In our hearts you are always near lu- wt- who loved you sadly miss Yflll. As it (lawns anotlher your. allrliy Missed by Mother. Daddy, Sisters and Brothers. To EndZAnnoyih; Cough, Mix This Recineggt Home Hill") 1-: tho well known old recipe “lllrll thousands of housewives have founll l» llo n. dependable means of breakup‘ up winter coughs. It takes but lrlllomcnt to prepare nnd costs "FY llttl- , but it dot-s give quick relief. From any zinlgglst, get a 21,9 ounce Milli» of l'inex. Pour this into n. 16 ounce IIOIIIO and fill the lloitle with irranulnllll sugar syrup, mzldo with 2 Yul-l of sugar and 1 cup wlltor, stirred 3 f"? nl-lmcilts until ilissolvcri. No looking llct'<Ic\'I—It't-i crmy. (Or you can use corn syrup or Illllllll honey, in- ilmli of ~ul::lr syrup.) Thus you moko l“ ounc- _~.- of n vory cilleicnt medicine, ""4 ll "ct four times as much cough l‘.\'l"=l' ' - your money’. It never spoils “ml ' ‘llircn lovo its taste. ° \ I'll“ lulmo mixture soothes the irri- ulcl! llll-ont membranes with surpris- I"! '»'1~-‘ It loosona tho pillcgm and "15"" IIlIl soreness vcry promptly. . a special compound of ltrrcdlcnts, in concentrated - \\cll known nnd relizlhlo sooth- diwll for winter coughs. hioney "furl ll if it zines not plcnso you in ""l'\‘ lvllv. Pins-x Saves You Money! The iiontral Guardian I flu": column II reserved for new: nf local interest. but advertising of n newly nature may he inserted nt flvc cents a word, strictly pay able in advance. OOOKS for Photographs. rumours TAXI Phone w. CRASWELL for Photographs. HOWARD McINNIS Footwear at 175 Queen Street. mam CONFEDEBATION LIFE LN- SURANCE. an voun SERVICE. - Arafast Coal Co. Phone 2498. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Stun- day School-Today Epiphany Ho. 6 P. M. Concert 7 P. M. WORTIPS DRUGSTOIIE will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon and evening. CALENDAR-Arafat Coal Co. are issuing to their customers a finely‘colorcd wall calendar. ROGERSOIVS BEAUTY SHOPPE. Crapaud. will be closed alter Joll- nary 31st, until further notice. NOTICE. - Our Mill will close on January 8th until further llOIl-JE lo fill back orders. Wm. Comlcn .\ Sons. Charlottetown, P. E. I. CITY POLICE COURT—At the Stipendizlry lihgistrntcs Court yes- terday. the only ruse tn appear bc- fore ivfzlglstrrltc K. M. lVlartln was that of a mun charged with being atlrunk and incapable who was fin- cd $5 and costs or 10 days in jail. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs J. W. Thomas McCubc, St-anhope. announce the engagc-ment of their daughter, Mary Caroline, to George Courtney, son of Mrs. George Mac- Donald and the late Mr. MacDon- ald, Grand ‘Iracsdle. Marriage to take place the latter part of month FUNERJL SUNDAY -- 'ITie i‘!- malns of John McKenns whose death took place in Bath. Maine. arrived in Charlottetown Saturday evening accompanied by his son Edward McKr-nna. his daughter. Mrs. Dennis Gaudct and grandson John Gaudet. His funeral took place from the Frank Hr-nncsse_v Funeral Home to Si. Teresa's Church, 8t. Teresas. Burial in the church cemetery. FUNERAL \ESTERDAY— The funeral of the lute Albert Woods, ago 70 years was held on Tuesday. January lltil. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Bradley. South Melville to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross where Re- quiem High Mass wns celebrated by his pastor, Iiev. Wilfred Keefe. Interment in adjoining cemetery. The following were the pallbear- ers: Amos Monoghan, John P. Carrnghcr, John A. McDonald, Jnmcs FloodfFrcd Bradley’, John \Villlam McKc-nnrl. MONTHLY MEETING OF LADIES’ AID P. E. I. HOSPITAL -The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held at the Cundall Home, on Monday afternoon January 10th. There were 2i members present. Th: president, Mrs. Gordon Leltch, opened the meeting with the Lord‘s Prayer repeated 1n unison. The minutes of the December meeting were rend and approved. -M.rs. Lellch on behalf of Miss lMair, thanked Mrs. Erskine Mc- Nutt. and her committee for the exceptionally attractive troy de- corations provided for the Hospi- tal Christmas trays. Mrs. McNutt. asked that a letter of thanks be sent lo the Estate of Mrs. Jollu Williams for their kind CIOII-ILIQXI of florists’ tape. During December, Mrs. Ileltch received some lit-era- ture on Hospital Aids mid their duties which was most interest- ing. and offered to pass the pamphlets along lo any members w-llo would care to rend them The treasurer Mrs. H. L. Sear read hcr monthly reporl nnd moved its adoption. Two outstrltiding bills were authorized to be paid. 'l‘ilc president asked that all calendar nzmtey be sent in this month. Af- ter the meeting adjourned. after- noon leo was served by Mrs. Wm Cotton, Mrs. G. Avsrd and Mrs II Sear. FOR BEST RESULTS, I USE YEASTI I Ills a joy to take a batch of baking out of the oven when you've used dependable FIEIBCIIIIIHIITES Yeast! Rolls so crispy-breads so light- buns so temptirlgiy fragrant! If you bake at; home, FI-EISCHMRNNF always use fast acting Fieischmannb Yeast. It has been the standby of. three generations of Canadian women! Get; some today. Personals Miss Mary Bulman and Mrl. Russell MucNeill of Hunter River spent a very enjoyable Week Grid in Cavendish, guests of Mr. end Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ftnner Stewart. Mr. Russell Lord of Albion has received the sad news of the death oi his brother-ln-law, Mr. Fred Norton who died at. Ipswich, Man. Wednesday, December 29. He ‘is survived by his wife, formerly Dell Moore and his son Russell. The many friends of Mrs. Daniel MacFndyen will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill with pneu- monia at. her home in Hunter River. Miss Cora Mathelon, R. N" Wheatley River is the nurse in at- tendllncc. Girl (iuillc Association Executive Discuss Suggestions for ' Scout-Guide Week Executive members of the G171 Guides met at the home of Mrs. Harry Cudmore on Saturday the 8th., Mrs. Ambrose Steele, Com~ mlssloner for the District of West Kings and Commissioner Miss I. Arsenault. were presented with Commissioners Wnrrflflls bY M"- J. G. MacDonald, Provincial Com- missioner. Christmas greet"!!! were rend from Lfldy Bade“ Powell, Mrs. Wishort. D°mI“I°“ Commissioner and many Glllde Ccmpanies ll'\ Canada. It W85 thought that we might design a P. E. I. Christmas card for next year to be sold to our own Com- panies. Mrs. MacDonald announced that l\'liss Carrie Holman, Deputy Commissioner for Lone Guides. had kindly undertaken to write a na- lure article for the Dominion Golder. The executive 881994 "l" the writing could not be in more ahic hands. The annual meeting of the Girl Guide Association is tentatively ar- ranged for Muy 10th this year and it was hoped that u speaker could be obtained from the World Con- ference at Cooperstown. Discussion on how to raise money to help us maintain and meet our various expenses was lengthy, nnd many Ideas were ex- pressed. Mrs. D. M. McGuire. Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee was hoping to arrange some bridge parties in the near future. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, Commis- sioner for Prince, reported that Summcrsirlc Iltifl n successful carol singing concert before Christmas nnd Mrs. Steele, West. Kings gave interesting details of a concert at Morell. This was arranged by the Patrol Lenders and $40 was made to help the Company funds. For Southpori, Mrs. Nell Matheson re- ported good progress. Miss Mona Wilson, Commissioner for Lones ,in the absence of Mrs. Reoy, spoke briefly on Lone Guide activities. Scout-Guide Week, Feb. 20th. to 26th., was widely discussed and it was decided that the Commission- ers would he responsible for the program in their locality. Miss Lil- lian Duchcmln, head of Public Re- lations. would take care of all the publicity during the week. It was hope that nil Companies would parade to their own churches on Sunday 20th. Monday evening “Guides nt home", Tuesday 22nd. ‘Tilinking Day", \Vedncsdny 23rd" Rangers Day, ‘Thursday. Lones Day. Frldnyl. Brownies Day. Skate may be arranged. Saturday 26th., dance for all Scooters and Guiders at. the (Ihnrloltctown I-Iotcl. (This will in- clude all Guidcrs. country as well as town and we hope to ace-you all thrre so reserve the date). Hus- bands nnd partners are also invit- ed. More details will be given Inter. The nleeting concluded with gen- ernl discussion on Guide matters. Tile next meeting to be held on February 5th., 1949. Hill. Ch'town Company Our sincere ihnnks to the 14th. Charlottetown Guide Company Sal- vation Army, who have so kindly given a donation to help a poor Guide Corllpnny. You will be advis- ed how it ilrls been used and what it purchases girls at n Inter date. News from 1st lilorell Company As the Guldcrs were very busy’ at Christmas the Patrol Lenders decided to put on a concert of their own nnd reports show that it was very cnprlbly carried out. Commis- sioner Mrs. Ambrose Steele was on hand to help when rcquested nnd supply advice. Cnndy was sold nnd tho net proceeds amounted to $40. lThat was n really splendid effort girls and congratulations.) Tile programme opened with a chorus, O Canada and The First Nncl; tap dancing by Jane Bon- ncll: recitation by Lcoda Bladland; songs, Away in a Manger nnd Here Crmcs Santa Claus, by Anne How- lctt, Juanita hIacDnnr-ld, Vernita lllurphy and Ursula Aylward; dia- lcguc, "Spirit of Christmas" with I2 girls: singing, "Holy Night" and Jolly Old St. Nicholas by Gen. Ros- slter, Vlrg. Stccle; recitation, Fa- ther's Presents by Barbara Mur- phy; singing, Reuben Rachel and Jingle Bclis by 5 girls. Bonnie. Katherine, Teddy. Eva and Jane. Girls dressed ns boys, Edna. Mary. Dcnlse. Virginia and Jean Gildert. There were many other novelty numbers by the older Guides and the programme concluded with the Girl Guide hike long sung by all the Guides. Mrs. Doucette was the pianist for the evening nnd the captain. Miss Joan Steele was chairman. Busy friends. .1115 QUARQIAN» Centre Of Hunter Rivet The serious illness o! Mrs. Dan McFayden i| regretted by her many Mr. Duncan Nicholson of Clyde is a patient in the P. E. I. Hosplifll where he has undergone on opera- tlon. Miss Reta Sherran of Charlotte- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheri-an. The many friends of Mrs. Vernon Noye will regret to learn of her illness st her home and all Wlflh her a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mrr. Em- met Bernard will be glad to learn severe attack of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huestls and family of Bedeque. spent New Year's Day in Hunter River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie. Mrs. Ernest McEwen and daughter here on Sunday, guests of Mr. anti Mrs. J. E. Cousins. Mr. Garfield Wood received the sad news telling of the death of his brother, Clifford Wood, in Guanda, N.Y. Sympathy is extend- ed to the family in their sorrow. Mr. Lloyd Cousins left recently for Moncton, N.B., where he has secured a position. His friends wish Lloyd the best of luck in this new work. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carr, Nlrs. Gordon Mobles and Vlny, of Char- lottetown visited relatives and friends in Hunter River on Sun- day. day. where they were guests of Mr. McDonald's mother Freeman. Mrs. Russel McNeil and Miss Mary Bulman spent the week-end in Cavendish, welcome guests of Mrs. McNeiPs daughter, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Emily Seaman and nephew. Mr. Ray Higgins, spent New Year's Day in Kenslngion, as guests of Mr. Harry Bro-vn, Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Holmes of St. Stephen. N.B., arrived in Hun- ter River Friday evening to spend their honeymoon with Mrs. Holmes‘ parlents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bag- na . l Spending the Christmas holidays at their homes here were Mr. Ches- ter Whltlock of Moncton. Mr. Ell- wood Robertson of the R. C. N., Halifax, and Mr. Wilmont Robert- son, who has recently joined up with the Dartmouth Arrows. Members of Mr. Fulton Robert- son's Sunday School class called at his home one evening during the holiday as a surprise party. Dur- ing the evening Miss Shirley Carew read an address to their SS. teach- er. while Lloyd Carew presented him with a gift. An enjoyable eve- ning was had by all. Mr. Allison Carr of Oyster Bed was in Hunter River recently en route from a visit to Halifax and Dartmouth. In Dartmouth Allie visited his brother, John, and while in Halifax attended the races at the North Commons. He also visited with Mr. J. F. Baxter and Mr. Duncan Isnor and saw a lot of “speed prospects." Y. P. U. met on Tuesday eve- ning at the home of the president, Mrs. James McFnydcn. Twenty members were present. Trail Rangers met on Friday evening Ill the hall. Seventeen Rangers were present, and enjoyed a social eve. ning together. The C. G. I. T. met on Friday evening at the home of Wlnnlfred Newman. Mrs. Kenneth Vihlte instructed the girls in em- brolderlnz- The president. Eleanor 5mm!- wns in charge of meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Margaret Burns in- vlled members to her home for ncxt meeting. The January meeting of River. view Institute met on January 6th at the _home of Mrs. Cyril Smith. 'lhe vice-president. Mrs. J. R. lifurchison, presided. Meeting Open. 911 by singing Ode nnd repeating Creed. Roll call was nnslvercd by seventeen members. Minutes of lust meeting were rend nnd ap- town visited here on Sunday with - she ls recovering nicely from H. Anna of Kenslngton, were visitors , Mr. and Mrs. Bert. McDonald were , visitors to Glasgow Road on Sun- j and brother ‘ QIIAKI-QTTETBVXN TilE c l l items of l CRIBS end i l l "Where Prices Ar IIRTIIIN IS ABOUT TO BE PULLED ASIDE- ut which time we will BOLDLY re- veal magnificent VALUES. YOU will TRULY agree that ii is o THRIFT SALE during which your DOLLAR will buy much more. THIS SALE IS OUR PRE-STOCK- TAKING SALE and will include all BEDROOM FURNITURE LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE BEDS — SPRINGS — MATTRESSES CRIB MATTRESSES FLOOR COVERINGS and RUGS BABY CARRIAGES. etc. HELP US TO HELP YOU Watch Carefully Now For The Commencement Dole at Crockett and Storey Ltd. e Born But Not Raised" PAGE THREE: C. B. Matheson, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs.l Garfield Wood nnd Mrs. R. Smith. Sick committee: Mrs. Bert Mc- Donald, Mrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Lester Sherran and Mrs. George Smith. Four new members were welcomed. Mrs. Hadley Spence invited mem- bers to her home for the February meeting. Roll call to be answered by "An Embarrassing Moment." Business part of the meeting clos- ed by singing God Save The King. Games were enjoyed and lunch served by the committee in charge. The regular meeting of the Aux- iliary of the W. M. S. met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Patterson. The presi- dent. Mrs. C. B. Mathcson, presid- ed. and opened the meeting, the theme being Thy Kingdom Comc— through the teaching ministry of the church. Mrs. J. E. Cousins sang two verses of "We Would Sce Jesus". TheLhymn of praise, "O Jesus King Most Wonderful", was sung followed by The Circle of Prayer and the Prayer hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Mrs. J. E. Andrews and Mrs. J. S. McLeod rend the scripture and reading in the Missionary Monthly. The worship service close-d by roari- lnir Shine Thou Upon Us Lord. Chapter four of West of The Gorges was presented by Mrs. Pat- terson, Mrs. Andrews, Iifrs. George Smith and Mrs. Robertson. The minutes of the December meeting were rend and approved and the roli call answered by nine mem- bers and one visitor. Mrs. J. S. McLeod was appointed lender for Study Book for next meeting and to choose five members to help her. A letter regarding the names of vacant Presbyterinl offices was read. Mrs. Cyril Smith and Mrs. J. L. LePllge were appointed dclo. gates to Presbyterlnl from Auxil- iary and Mrs. E. A. Bernard from Mission Band. In the absence of secretary», Mrs. George Smith rend the report. also report of IVfisslon Bond work. Th» Treasurers report was road by Mrs. J. S. McLeod, who also rend Surely Secretory report. Friend- ship SYTTPIIIFY report was given by Proved. Reports of different com- mittees were given. Several billsf were paid. Tile president expres- sed thanks to the committees inl Chllfife of treats for school chil- dren and shut-ins. A card of thanks‘ from Mrs. N. R. McLeod was rcn'd.l Institute news was passed nroumLl It was moved and seconded thhtl this Institute give $10.00 to the local library. Some discussion followed in rc-I Kurd to ways Io raise funds, and it‘ was decided to hold q, Burns con-l cert and social the latter pnrt of Jllllllilry- with e following com- mittee to preps e program for some: Mrs. J. E. Cousins, Mrs, Cyril Smith, Mrs. J. S. Burns, lift-s. D- 5- MCI-Mid. Mrs. ChesleyWood Marion Gillls and Mrs. w. I. not...‘ man. - Program committee for next meeting: Mrs. Emmett Bernard “"1 ch95“? Wood and Mrs. Robert Smith. School committee re-np- pointed. Lunch committee: Mrs. “Quality in I \ TEA AND COFFEE Mrs. Fulton Robertson. These rc- ports showed marked increases and vrl-rc very encouraging T|lll‘l.\‘~t\vo home and one hospital culls were made during December. nnri Mrs. McLeod recorded Imolts rend. lilrs. J. E, Andrews ‘nvnfld thl- members to hcr home for Fell- Tllllli’ meeting. Luncll commillcc. Illrs- Andrew's. Mrs. Cousins, _ Cilcsier Whltlock. The singing 0|‘ ‘Mm "f A" Bell!!! Throned Afar" nud repeating Lord's pray" in ‘mh son closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served. MT. HOPE -FARMINGTON_ CHRISTMAS CONCERT 0n Wednesday evening, 13% 22' I‘ ‘"9’ Enloyoble Christmas con. c?“ sp°m°red by the Junior aiimsxfgseiftegllt- Hopc-Fnrminglon -~ o m ML Hope schogl‘ "so audience Mr. Russel Dockendorfl bl Performed his duties as CIIACITDIatIYIY he program ivas as follows:- Openlllg speech. Chorus: Christmas Time. Rccilllzxon: What. Santa. Calls Hint-by Elias Anderson. solo: Iirzse ot the Rio-by Ver- non Wood ' DlRIOQLIEZ Club. Dizllogile: A\va_v In A Maxiger- by Kathryn McLeod, Eileen Lar- l-zin. ‘Jcrnon Wood. Recitation: Christmas Is Com- izlg-bv Jackie Dockendorti’. Duet: Ilrn Sending You Red Roses-my Louis and Kenny Shee- The Merry Maidens ban. (encore) The Blue Velvet Bond. Step dancing —- by Hubert, Mc- Leod and Louis sheehan (cheered) Solo: The Old Bang Road-by Melvin ilvoocl, (encore) Erin ' Go Brnugh. Intermission and sale of fudge. Monologue: Tall Boy's ‘Troubles —by Alban Wood. Solo; Barney McCoy-by Mary Wood, icrcorcl Silent Night. Dialogue: Ali's Well That Ends Well. Trio: The Galveston Rose-by Hubert hicLcod, Melvin Wood, Waller Whltty, (encore) Mountain Dena solo-ill» l\/I.r. Hughie MacLean. (cncorcdl. CIOSiRg chorus: Merry Christ- mas Dny Dllrin! the chorus. Here Comes Santa Claus. “Joliy old St. Nick“ mndc his appearance nnd pre- scnlcd his gifts from llle beauti- fully (Fcornlcll tree. St. Nick then gleefully stepped to the lively music su plied by Elmer lVicLeorl and MEIVlll Wood. A vote of thanks was extended by Walter Whltty to all \\'ho in any way helped lo make the eve- ning a success. The National An- them was sung, thus bringing a very enjoyable evening to a. close. Boy Rewarded For Reporting Rail Defect SYRACUSE, N.Y., Jan, 1O —(AP\ --An ll-year-old farm boy. dressed like an engineer, rode into Syra- cuse frc-ln Albany Saturday in the engine ca-b of the Empire State Ex- press. Jirtu-ny Colclouglrs ISO-mile ride in the diesel locomotive was an- other rcxvard from the New York Central Railroad for his prompt reporting of h rail defect near IilS heme in Canastota, not far from Symacuse, several weeks ago. The ride was promised Jiimmy last. month when railroad officials came to his llomc laden wit-h Christmas gifts including an elect- ric train and a $100 cheque. The railroad also gave Jl-mnly a letter promising hllrn a job should he dc- cide on o railroading cnrccr. FIRST MONEY MINT The first moncy mint \\'.1s pro‘)- sbly established in Lydia about the end of the 8th ccntury- B1‘. IIPPIIEIIIATIIIII Until such time as I om able to write personally, I use this means to thunk the Women's Institutes and Missionary Socie- ties, the Masonic Lodge and my many individual friends who so kindy remembered me at Christ- mas with gifts, flowers, cords, etc. WENDALL MACKAY, Christie St. Hospital Toronto. MAKES MAIDEN VOYAGE NEW YORK, Jan. 1.I—(AP)— The British liner Csronis. largest passenger ship built. since the war, paid her first visit to New York today. Spoutlng flreboats, pen- lmnt-flylng tugs. swooping air- planes, and whistling craft in the harbor fulfilled the traditional maiden voyage ceremonies for the xiewcs: addition to the Cunard White Star fleet. The 34,183-ton, TIE-fool Crtronia, is destined for lac-ll. North Atlantic and cruise FCTYICG. Every Cup" flavor that moons Baker quality. t1 -o;l is filled lo the brim with the (IeIiciousIy' satisfying, rich chocolate Herc‘! cocoa superb in every way - with a persuasive flavor so pleasing you'll be proud _ to serve Ii to your most honored guests. There's new drinking pIcnsurr in every cup-and “u” BY m: one!" °‘ ° BAKERS ncw success in recon recipes, because Baker's is all pure corun, uilil nothing added. COCOA AK \ “i; cnocours For over s century and s half. good cooks have been trained Io rely on the consistently high quality and dependability the! characterizes products bearing the famous Baker name. It's thrifty, too-the l-Ib. puck- age makes up to 90 servings. A Product of Oonorel bob