1,0,‘ w .. -r pECEl4§EE-1§--L9L4l_ l 9.7_ y/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; NO TICE Fourth or final installment on Civic taxes is due and h5g1?‘ payable on or before the 31st day of December 1941. A discount of 8 per cent ls allowable on fourth instail- “NOE” men; if paid as per the above date. Interest at the rate of 6 unpaid taxes after Decembe per cent will be added to all r 31st, 1941 on Real Estate, personal Property, Permanent Streets and Sidewalks. No taxpayer in arrears fliglble to vote at the coming at December 31st, 1941 is Civic election in February. JAMES A. FULLERTON, City Clerk. GENTRAI. GUARDIAN This column is rsssrvod for nsws of local Interest. but advertising st I newly Insure mny hs lnsertod cunts n word, strictly psyobls tn Iflilllfls e—-._-_---i--§ S for Christmas chute‘ CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- L-W nnsnmonrs at Toombs u“... sum. 14-488-12-15-11. asoruumo M d December 15m. w. w. wemYe". “Lid, will be Open every night until Christmss. a-oss-iz TRANSFERRED - Mr. and Mr . Robert 1“. Large o! Sackvllle form.- erly of Charlottetown, left this week Ml’. Large ee F119 Operational staff at CBA to the D d t f Qflfltfifmfzfiofsfillllillliil “$3.2.” ‘iiiffifpif tr"? ST. JAMES CHURCH CANDLE LlGl-‘IT BAROL SERVICE ZION CHURCH WEDNESDAY December 17th 8 P. M. The Eastern Guardian n“ column is reserved (or news 0t My interest, but ndvertlslns’ 0 “w” nature ml; b0 inserted M I rerun s word, strictly payable In sdutnco. HWONSECRATION SERVICE- g solemn impressive ceremony mi; place at 3t. Mary's Convent gouris, on Monday December 8th. the feast, of the Immaculate Con- ccption, when thirty-one YWBB ladies were admitted into the Soda- iity o! The Children of Mary. Be- oomingly attired in black dresses nod white veils. th reverentiy ro- citcd me Act of ccrstion in unison. Special ceremonies were performed by Rcv. Erie Robin who who also preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon-taking as his ext "I will put enmities between thee snd woman," Th1: was followed bi’ (lbs ‘Mllllmclt I414 the exposition and Benediction of the most. blessed sacrament. The choir, composed of former pupils of the Convent under the direction o! Rev. Sr. St. Wilfred, rendered oppnopriatc hymns. JSOURIS CATHOLIC WOM- EN'S LEAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of Souris subdi- vision oi C. W. L. was held in the Lcugue Hall on Tuesday December 9th. at 7.30 p. m.. with Mrs. George Campbell presiding. The treasurers report was read by Mrs. J. P. Mc- Phee. In the absence of the sec- retory, Mrs. Alex P. MacDonald was appointed secretary protem, and read-the corres ndence, which con- sisted oi s let r from Mrs. Urban Gillis, Diocusn Convener of Pub- licity and s letter from Mrs. A A. Sec MacDonald of Souris. A donation oi so. was given in o. ulster member, this money to be used for the cocoa served to the children oi the convent during the winter months. Two members were o - tovnsnd monsywosvotedtobuy groceries for same. It was decided to procure material to make ditty lugs to send to men of merchant marine. The Convener of War work reported the following articles made and passed on to local branch of lied Cross since last meeting: a poirs bed socks, 5 . men socks, lpl‘. woman's stock ngs, 1 woman's sweater, 2 sleeveless sweaters. l body belt, 9 helmet caps, 1 boy's sweater, 2 prs. boys‘ mitts and 1 ilrls ‘dress. More work for Rod Gross was n p out to mem- bers and meetin closed In Memoriam LORNE FORD JPRINGIIILL, Dec. 11 - This Wmmlllllly was saddened to learn oi the passing oi Icmc Orvai Iibrd, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayus Ford, in All Saints Hospital. The deceased was born in Milton. REL Oct. 12th, 1911 and came to Bnringhill somo eight years ego. Ho msnied Miss Mary McNeil l. fililghtcr of the late Neil Meiveu, W18 sn employee of the Cumb. I11. a Goal Co, lie leaves to mourn his passing wife and two intents Mary Lorna Ind Milton .his father and mother. three sisters, ms. John A. ran-d, "lion; Mrs. Roy Ford. Whestley River. and Margaret st home. and brothers, Glories, Harold, l-lovd and David. was a member of the Baptist Church. A private funeral service Iii Iieid from Brown's Undertak- Parlour under the direction of - J. D. Davison with the Bap- v llst choir in attendance. GIiOIBE Christmas curs IN Ill L 414-12-12-15-11 GOd Decide on delightful gifts front our bi slsortsn nt. YABDLEYS and items In bl lril . ASHES OF ROSES sud EJENIN MOIItS CHOCOLATES in l-‘sncy Boxes. Moira Bulk kinds. c oitiiffe J. Ernest H. Worth . The services at the Kirk yesterday were conducted both in the morn- ing and in the evening by the min- lfilfil‘. the Rev. T. H. Busseil Somers, MA. S.T.M., the m ificcnt. mu- sic-both organ an vocab-fer which was provided under the direc- tion of Miss Li an nzie, Mus, u and director rs DeI-vering the third Advent ser- mon in s. series, the minister in the morixntg said: "In this modern world e schedule is one of the ul- timate tests of the sincerity oi any man's profession of faith about any- thing. We sometimes hear people say that they believe in religion, in in the church who are unwill- ing to take time for them. It’ some- one says, But religion is not some- thing you take time for, it is a seven day a week a irit that irra o be sure, en-day-s-woe on that account cso lsln. hard-headed, rea world clamours for our eat religion is a se - affair. but do not l ht of the tic facte. schedule; at a thousand points it cries out for ppm-old Mayhew, and Mrs Marshal l‘ 1e Community Friendship = the days, and if we nd lsc i d, hopihissi“éi’i’h.fiififi“ihinifi is iostled out oi us, our reverence has disappeared and our aim is lost You lrnow that is true. ten crowd Him out? Even as Christ- mas Do. draws near when we shall have to hold Him lyinfijln a stable must we not confess at in our lives we have often left Him no other lace? In e evening a sermon on hops and the need for cour e and com- bstiveness was deliver from the words of St. Paul, "I have fought a good fight." (II Tim. 4.7). vmNoN invert w. r. The annual meeting of the Ver- non River Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Irving Tw~edy on Monday Nov. 24th with nine members and two visitors igcsent. Meeting opened by sing- g Institute Ode followed by re- posting Creed in unison. Roll call wu responded to by paying annual fee. Minutes of the last annual and last monthly meeting were read and adopted. Reports from President and ‘Treasurer were given on the year's work. correspondences were read by the It was decided tint owing to the war, there would be no fruit. sent to the sick for the ensuing year. It wm decided to donate a blank- et and pillows to the Canadian Le- gion. A box of chocolates were don- sted to the pupils of the school to lottery in sid oi the Red Cross. The election of officers for the ensuing year are elected as follows. President, Mrs. John Wunezg; Vice President, Mrs, Joseph Mac- Donald, Sec'y., Cecilia Currie. Treasurer, Mrs. H. S. McLeod. Auditors, Mrs. Irving Tweedy and Kay Currie. Directors, Mrs. C. Tweedy, Mrs. P. B. Lea, and Mrs. E. Stewart, A vote of thanks was tended the retiring Pres, . . John Wisner invited the members to her home for the next meeting, to be held the second ‘Tuesday of December. Roll call is to be answered by Exchange of Christmas ifts. Meeting closed by singing Nat onal Anthem. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess. (Patriot Please Copy) m. sturou scnoor. Grade X—l. Johenna Myers. Ora Ballem. 3. Etta. Jenkins. Grade IX-l. Morris Jenkins. Grade VL-l. Charlie Bcllem. il. Cheater Jenkins. Grade V-i. Stuart Jenkins. 2. Loretta Horton. 3. Willie Myers. Grade IV-Heth Stcwart. Grade III-l. Wendell Jenkins. 2. i gulclllson Jenkins. I. Stanley Mac- e . , Grade II-l. Robert Trowesdale. Grade I A-1. Eva Jenkins. 2. Marty Wood. 3. Judson Myers. Grade I B-i. Doris Wood. 2. Ooi- llns Wood. S. Lillian Myers. Grade I C-i. Annie Horton. Grade I D-l. Sidney Myers. Jackie Myers. 8. Sterling Jenkins. Grade I E-No tcsts. Teacher-Evelyn Robertson. AHEAD 01-‘ DARWIN About. 100 years before Darwin's time a Swedish botanist, Kari Von Linne. advanced the idea that and ups are connected in ancestry. CALL TODAY e TOILETRIES PARIS mske excellent Gifts. Ito. CANDY In“ SMOKE! snri Tobseooes in CHOOSE YOUR! TODAY DRUGGIST! Irinco Street. Phone If. i VISITS GRANDMOTHER-Wire- less Operator Stuart weir, R, C. A. F. was up from Halifax yesterday spending a few hours leave with his grandmother, Mrs. William wen», George Street. Operator Weir is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Weir of Vernon, P.E.I.- New Glasgow News. CHURCH NOTICE. — and Freetown Presbyterian Church- es. A Con regational meetin will be held Mon ay, December 15 at 2.30 P. M. in the Church Hall at Ken- sington, to will precede the business meeting. L-453-12-13-2i. Kenslngton W. M. -is-ii. S. MEETING -— The im- - a "fiféii l... i nuai meeting of the New London = United Church W, M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. C. B. GOSS on Thursday evening. Dec. 4th, with a V. affalr- a Rermeaunl good attendance Miss Annie Mc- ,1 diets!» e11 lfe—I say. Lcod presided ind was assisted by - Mrs. in carry .-gra.m given e onary Monthly. The Treasurer, Mrs. Stir- ling McKay, the Secretary, Mrs. ed to meet at Mrs. Constables home ' " for the January meeting. Leader. Mrs. A. C. McGregor. Text word, a ‘New Year thought. Meeting closed s‘ with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. A daintv lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enioyed by all present. FAREWELL PARTY — On Mon- day evening November 24th a large number of friends and neighbors ' assembled at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Wddciell, Cross to tender a farewell to son Lloyd who has joined the Roy- al Canadian Air Force and who was = leaving in a few days for Toronto‘. o . At the same time the friends Lance Corporal Donald Cameron. son of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Cameron Albany, availed themselves of the opportunltv to do him honor. The meeting was called to order by Don- ald MacDonald who explained the purpose of the gather and call- ed upon Mrs. Aibert To d and Miss Sadie l-Iaiiwell who read the ad- dresses respectively to the two young men. The boys were present- ed with rings emblematic of their units and also pocket Testaments. The young men, although, complete- ly ta en by surprise, in a. few words thanked their friends for their kindness 'in remembering them, For " more than two years Lloyd has been on the staff of the Bank of Nova the P. E. I. Light Horse for Ll- most a year. A delclous lunch was sewed by the ladies. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. CELEBRATING GOLDEN WED- DiNG~Greetin s and congratula- tions are ur g in on one of Prince E ward Island's honored couples in the celebration of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Mac- Lauchian of Head of l-liilsboro were married December 16, 1891 an this] sixteenth of this month they w sexy Rare indeed are such ions, and this splendid couple are to be congratulated. The many messages oi love and good wishes are richlv deserved. Their beautiful spirit of cooperation and devotion is a shinin example of s golden success of t e mm lander and at nership of all. Mrs, Maclseuchian maiden name was Johnetta Taylor. She is a daughter of the late John and Jane Jardine Taylor of FTee- . town. Miss M. J. Taylor of Mt. Stewart is. o. sister. Mr. MacLauch- lan is a brother to Dr. l-I. D. Mac- NTidMillan Lauchlan of Charlottetown, The groom. The service was performed children born to this happy union by the‘ my, ,1, g, Monet], before an J°hll~ evergreen arch and house flowers M - » huge white wedding bell fsuspended from the center of the are: Frank, 'I‘ruro, N. S; Borden; Lina, Mrs. Vance ac Eachern,‘ deceased; Etta, Mrs. Will am Freeman, Mattapan, Mass. , Mrs, George MacKenaie; and Art ur. Mt. Stewart. All the family will not be able to be present at this time for this golden w anniversary, but their loving a tender tho -(Patriot pease copy). Brenton MacMiliun, West Cove- tiead. To the strains of Lohengrln happlneu. Latcr in the evening Mr. wedding march played by Miss and Mrs. Dorothy MacFariain, the bride on- showers ofconiittc and felicitattons. tered the living room, on the arm we honey couple other father, who gave her in marriage. She was attended by he;- furniture, china, silver, linen and sister Mrs. Ernest MacMilian a; cheques. matron of honor, while Mr. finest .___i_._.. ‘ illilPPlllii 0M5 8 T ,,,....-*L_"'.__....“ SRVIHGS CERTIFICHTFS our. w n 2 7110i‘ don celebrate their golden anniver- . occas- r a“. arch. length accessories, tier corsage was of pink carnatlons, Mrs. E. Millan its W111 be with chem, accessories. also wear-int; i‘ mrmiie of pink carnations. Alter the sign- i ing the register a delicious buffet WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty lunch was served by girl friends of ' wedding took place at. the home of the bride. Mrs. H. Crosby presided Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacNevin, East over the tea-cups while Mrs. J. M. Royalty, on November 19th, when McFadyen their youngest daughter Grace Jean the evening a large crowd of seren- was united in marriage to James aders arrived to extend their con- Cyril eldest son of Mr. and IVLrs. instillation: to the newly married couple, picnts front — — —- — THE Cl-IARLQTTEIOWN GUARDIAN FOR ALL THE FAMILY The Gift That Keeps 0n Giving The Whole Year Round! Model A-36 A powerful l-band superheterodyne with Bandspread Overseas Dial. 12" elcutro-dynnmic speaker and improved aurpliilcation system add renter rich- ness of tone quality wi increased power out ut. 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Billll-lll Magic Loop Antenna, Automatic volume control. 5" Eiectrodynsmie speaker. Smnrtly styled, cabinet with n solid walnut 37. ably supported the being The bride wore a street dress oi old gold with black M. Mac- choose Royal blue with black 511F895’? cut the ices. During and to wish them much a stretcher. MacMlilan left. midst were the rece- including, steadily- She Skippy! o1 lovely gifts was Buy Your New RCA Victor 0n The HOLMAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN One Third Down — Balance in l0 Months Liberal Allowance For Your Old Radio Apply the Trade-In Allowance as Part Payment on Your Down Payment. Little Nipper Every Inch of the . _ crammed with value. Superheterodyne ctr o i Rotlfigg oongglogholeilectrodynamlc reception, including some 900:9 calls — — Three Trauelfgii East (Continued from page 2i Routine. Not an accident in the steel mills demanding emergency not a police call would require their presence in a courtroom later. Just an everyday case — a cardiac patient. with purple shadows on her face, wan, underweight, who'd been tra- veling from California. on o bus. With a. youngster! An intern made out an admission slip with all Nome. are and address. Then the am was wheeled up to the ward on When Lila knst awoke. the first thing she sew from the wind the ward was the snow, bewildered at first. Skippy on s. bus, riding A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS- Santa’s Sled Autogiatlo vrdulire Pclontzol.‘ Continu- ous one con ro . ug- n or record player — — — — — - 1114111 Model B-64 1n beauty of cabinet design — 1n u ' cellence of performance — in low eosi operations ,the 8-64 sets s high stand- ard of value in low priced receivers. Colorful, easy to read. airplane type ecrs. Complete with Batteries, Nipperette The Nlpperette A . . . l. genuine RCA Victor, a. thoroughbred in quality. ls crammed with value. It has the power to bring 1n distant stations, clear, crisp with good volume. Cabinet in walnut flnish. Complete with Batteries. “Little Nlililel -* to set. Automatic speaker. broadcast ttached stnndasd RCA Victor BATTERY SAVER RADIOS east with the kind Piit ru£r\rs;o§i' and the girl. "I'li have to get to the quiet "treet, him," she said. "He'll freed me. As she looked out. the Why did, I give up so easilir?" The nurse spoke sootliingly, look- ing at the chart. A heart case. The patient must be kept very quiet. "You feeling better?” she asked. "Yes, I'm fine now. Do you think maybe! could leave today?" “We won't think about it yet." Just what the doctor had said back there in the hospital in the San Fernando Valley. The nurse bathed her, put o. fresh hospital gown and brought a breakfast tray. Lila couldn't. eat. The pain had quieted this morning but she was filled with new misgivings. How would her aunts receive the litttlc boy? She closed her eyes and pic- tured them; thin, faded, but Just as . They were her own and yet she wasn't sure now that they would want Skippy. She's been too determined to make the trip back to Connecticut. She'd dreamed too much about tho white - like a blanket angels. She shivered. The nurse was mskln fortable. "Please rest an all right." whim After she had gone A girl The soft music was Somone was singing carols. "Oh. little town chem-J’ the technicalities: More music and very low. The announcer things and places which sway, London, ow in Japan. Lila drowsed. A falling the New York-bound bus Pittsburgh last. night. snow on the hills, the white the snow frightened her. It was too course your little boy is going to be patient in the next bed asked, "Will my radio disturb you?" it Lila. shook her tread. "No, 1'11 like then a news broadcast. 'I'he radio was turned Berlin — Moscow "Word has not. yet been received of lleved the bus made a wrong de- JIIIII tour during the blizzard which raged aromas the stoic and was caught in snowdrifls in the moun- thins." Lila Ernst. sat hoit upright in bed. A New York-bound bus- caught in snowdriits, The bus on which Skippy lode with strangers. A nun. white garbcd, who was passingin the corridor. stopped for a minuto to say 1 morning. She had just (‘Ome rom chapel and §1hat seronibv oi a?‘ sisters was with er. Lila beckoned to her, tried to put into words what had happened, "W5 my lallll." site chokod. "I shouldn't. have tried to make this trip at all. And now my little boy is 0n a bus - mnrooned in the snow. Maybe he's cold - maybe he's hungry. Maybe ire's—" As the nun took her hand, stcadying her, Lila cried: “How cun roach him?" "By prayer first." the nun answ- ered quicliy. "And after that we will find some wnv to get him hero if you can't go with him," By (‘- EUF F H .\ YE trees, window. of the her com- reiax. “Oi out. the quieting. Christmas of Bethl- talked of were far nd then- which left It is be- “Come,” cried Santa, “It is citing late and I have so much to _ do." Grandfather Rabbit and Stur- bright were waiting,’ and they all ""- "°..".‘i.£'s~s“'ll-“! "9'? Thcro the children sow a Inge red sled just like the pictures t2 Ind seen. Many little men were as work putting all kinds olgifie inlojha we...