DECFZMBERAH 13. .1950 A world of ooquetry in a single fragrance . . . created to make you more enticing Black Lace surrounds you with a subtle aura of mystery .. . helps make you more desirable. TryBlack Lace to- night. . . but, use it discreetly. leude Cologne - - - 81.00 Perfume - - - 32.50 Dusting Powder Slieiierc 8l.25 Powder Sadie! - 31.50 cm sch. - - ss.as,s4.so IUSSV ....4-,...,,,...,4.g iiourlics Rexall ...---- .'PHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN PAGE THIRTEEN WESTEIIII IIIAIIDIAII -HOME AND School meeting Wednesday. December 13th. 8.00 .p.m. High School library. Topic of vdlsclssion will be "Discipline". Led by Miss Estelle Bownesa. The public er invited. -A CHRISTMAS CONCERT at Hamilton. Hall Monday, Dec. 18th. Eight o'clock. -Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen of Charlottetown were visitors to Kienslngton on Sunday.-K. -Mr. and Mrs. Prank mound of Charlottetown were week-end visitors to Kensington.-K. -Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warren and son I-larold of Charlottetown were visitors to Kenslngton on Sunday, the guests of Mr. War- ren's sister. Mrs. Mclladyen.-K. M - Mrs. Rose Warden has return- ed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bealirsto. Mal- vpeque. after spending a week with her husband in Kingston, Ontario. While there she attended the grad- uation of her husband in an Elec- trical Engineering course at Queens University. ' MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL - a: The touawlnc is the atandiu of Maple Leaf School. MecNeill'e. for the month of November. Grade IX - 1. Angus MacDon- ald. 2. Billie MacNelll. Grade VII! - 1. Erma. Murphy. 2. Grace Murphy. Grade VII - 1. Catherine Milli- gan, 2. Leone I-li.ut.chinson. Grade V'I - Bernard Nay. Grade V -- 1. Jean MacDonald. 2. Kathleen Williams, 3. Ida Phil- lips. Grade IV - 1. Vernon Mlllisan. 2. Sonny Murphy. 8. Barbara. Hutch- inson. Grade III - 1. Stanley Mac- Donald. 2. Trudy Murphy. Grade 11 Sr. .. l. Doreen Mur- Dhv. 2. Gerald Hutchinson. 3. Shir- ley Noy. Grade If Jr. - 1. Carmen Mur- phy. 2. Malcolm Williams. 3. Tossy Murphy. Grade I - 1. George Murphy. 2. Eleanor Hutchinson, 3. George Phillips. Teacher-Mrs. Oscar MacNeiil. BUT NOT STARLINGI Migratory birds are protected under a Federal law known as the Migratory Birds Convention Act. lionner S'side Gid Weds "Al Piciou. N. S. A pretty church wedding was solemnized at Piotou, N. S.. on Nov- ember 25th when Inez Elaine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Claw. Pictou (formerly of Surn- merside) and John Msolilllllan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mac- Mlllan, Vancouver, B.C.. were un- ited in marriage by Rev. J.C. Rockford. The bride wore a street-length dress of royal blue crepe. grey hat adorned with royal blue feather and veil. Her only Jewellery was a gold necklace and earrings, which were worn by the groomts mother at her own wedding. Her corssge was pink roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. D. A. Mac- Donald, sister-iln-kw of the groom, was dressed in pale green taffeta. Her accessories were grey and her ooi-sage, white roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Daniel MaoMllla.n, New .Glasgow. The bride's mother wore a grey crepe two piece dress. Her corsage was of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony. breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents with a num- ber of invited guests. The room was trimmed with" flowers and wedding bells and the table was charmingly decorated with Pink and white streamers and cent-red with a beautiful three-tier wed- ding cake. It was topped by a min- iature bride and groom. Soon after breakfast the happy " gocon-gpanlod by their guests imotored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. MacNeill. Truro. N.S.. where a sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess. The couple then proceeded on their honey- moon to points of interest in the Maritimes. Many beautiful and use- ful gifts were received by the couple. The staff of Steadmaus Store, where she is an errrp19Y99- .,,ieseri-ted her with an electric iron. Several showers were SW95 m h;:' honor. They will reside for t9 present in Plctou. N-5- " 5 NOTICE ' OF SCALE MEETING A meeting wlgllfeoseli; Geo 3 ' Deceliigiieaer 15th at 2:00 pm, All farmers, shlppefs or others interested in igl- stalling public scale at t e O'Leory and ,Vicinii'y Mrs. Willard smallman of Forest View entertained the members of the Knutsford Baptist Choir. The evening was spent in singing and social chat and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Darrach and family and Mr. Ralph Lidstone of South- port were recent visitors to Brae the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lidstone. Congratulations are being extend. ed to Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Knutsford who on Dec. 6th cele- brated their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Their legion of friends wish them many more happy an- niversarles. Mrs. Sam Duncan of the Mill Road was pleasantly surprised when members of her family remembered her on her birthday with a special dinner and this dear old lady re- ceived tihe congratulations and good wishes of many friends that God will spare her to enjoy more hap- py birthdays. For the past. several weeks Wil- liam Turner. principal of the school has conducted "Night School” in the o'Leary schoolhouse for all pupils who want to come. The time is 7 to 9 pm. The Principal is al- ways ready and willing to help any pupils in his or her studies or pro- blems. This ls a new move in O'Leary and the pupils are obtain- ing great benefit from this progres- sive venture. - The Executive of the western Presbytery Young People's Union of the United Church met at the 0'Leary United Church with the new President James Burleigh of Bldeford presiding and the new secretary-treasurer Rev. B. B. col- during the winter months. Among the items discussed were Leadership Training and more visit- ing among the local groups. The Honorary President Rev. E. H. Bax- ter attended. The Western Presby- tery includes ail the approxhxiabe. charges Alberton. o'Leary. Mom. rose, West Cape and Bideford. For the o'Leary area the follow- ing are the speakers for e annual Week of Prayer service which be- Blns Jan. lst 1951. On that day in the 0'Leary United Church the speaker will be Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton. on Jan. 2nd the ser. vice is in the Knutsford Baptist Church and the speaker is Rev. W. G. Dickson. On Jan. 3rd. the service will be in O'Leary comer Church of ililngland and the speaker is Rev. G. B. Cunningham of Al- berton. on-Thursday aftemoon the service is in Bras and luv. w. G. will speak and on Thurs- clssn Refrigerate M f l - ' Drug Store on W U53 2 I 23”." 1333- pi?c33a.”iSn"igs &kin9Sodeons:;IlI;'P xi gf meeting is to complege. fina tlentral st. siiminerslde ix cow 3",", g;clg;dg;'g;l3:;';,?,2f.i;..fg"e ,-1. non BAKER. Phone 3235.33 . V . iiiiiinic sons C.,,,.,.,,,.,,, ' . .. F. ' Ir ck . .'.ci irul heart-worming gift Tiiis is the gift for that very special someone on your Christmas Y day night in the o'I.eary Nazarene Church and the speaker is Rev. B. B. Oolbcrnc of Springfield West. On Friday t.he service is in spring- field Baptist church and the speaker is Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Alberton and also on Friday in the West Devon United Church and the speaker will be Rev. Mr. Dickson. All offerings will be given for the Protestant orphanage. The West Prince Ministerial Association under whose auspices the services are be- ing conducted have also arranged NEW ANNAN W. I. The December meeting of New Arman Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Walter Moase. The president took iihe chair and the meeting opened with 0 Can- ada followed by club women's creed. Ten members answered roll call by going to a gaily decorated Christrnas tree and finding a pres- ent. A visitor was welcomed, also two new members. The sick com- mittee made six calls. Mrs. Harold Manderson very kindly offered to scrub the school before Christmas. school committee was asked to get paper towels and dustbane. Money was voted for treats for school children at Christmas time. It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be sent to the Children's Aid Society. 9.00 to T. B. League and 35.50 for cod liver oil capsules. One member paid in money to birthday box. It was moved and seconded that from now on the meeting will be the first Thursday in each month. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Wlllisms with Mrs. Stewart Moase and Mrs. Emeline McKay to assist with the lunch. Roll call is to be answered by handing in material to make a quilt. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the pro- gramme committee took charge and put on two interesting con- tests, one being won by Mrs. Del- ibent Rayner and the other by Mrs. ' services during the Week of Prayer for Aiberton and Elmsdalc. The annual meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary of o'I.isa.ry United Church was held on Thursday night Dec. 7th at the Manse with an at- tendance of about twenty young women. The worship service was conducted by the President Mrs. Lewis Bernard who was assisted by Mrs. Thcrne Phillips, Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. A. S. Palmer, Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Misses Eva. J. MacLenna.n and Hester Boates. Mrs. Herbert Vatcher had a fine article on Temperance and Miss Eva J. Machennan gave the financial re- port which showed that this ener- getic group of missionary minded ladies far exceeded their objective. The following are the officers:- Pre- sldent:- Mrs. Gerald Gamble; lat Vice President:- Mrs. Lewis Ber- nl-fd; 3nd Vice Prssident:- Miss Hester Boates; Secretary-'I'reasurer:. Mrs. A. S. Palmer. The following convemrs were appointed:- Com- munity frlendship; Mrs. Waldo Phillips; Temperance;- Mrs. Tho. mas Phillips; Stewardship:- Mrs. E. W. Turner; Missionary monthly secxets.ry:- Miss Eva J. Mscbennan: Supply secret.sry:- Mrs. Stanley Dunville. Delicious refreshments were served by the following ladles:- Mlss Pearl Craig. Mrs. Herbert Vatcher and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. The spacious Brae United church was packed when the members of the Choir and the Sunday School presented a I , rid Christmas pageant. in which the beautiful From Santais Own Toylands if 0 Summerside . Charlottetown borne of Springfield west, recorded the minutes. Plans were made for furthering young people's activities more ly twenty local young pecrple's unions in the following pastoral Metal Cars Fire Trucks. Racers. Tow and Sport Cars-those toys that your little love. . . y sortment from which to here. washable PIESUA enamel finish with white Smooth running bearings. 39: up are boy will . There's a complete as- ghape of interesting animals-Iome are of fur fabric. Divhcrs "'9 ”t Little Red Wagon All metal with rubber tires. Red story of Christmas was told in music and song. The pageant ed by a Trucks th e and accessories. choose Daddy's! Sturdlly made Sewing Machines wee girl and easy to use- wheels. Sunlielie Doll Made completely of rubber complete with suitcase. clothing See the wonder- ful assortment of Dolls on display. Desk - Chair Set. Sewing Machines of metal. "sewing minded." are several models from which to choose. they are all hand op9I'8i9d short worship service conducted by the Superintendent of the Sunday School Mrs. lvey Macradyen. Pray- er was offered by the minister Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'l..eary. The main Dlrig of the pageant was taken by Mrs. Lorne Macnevin who was realistically gowned as "The Angel" Her fine clear voice could be heard to advantage in all parts of the sacred auditorium. she know -her part perfectly and need d no promp- ting at all and had no notes of any kind. The full choir augmented by several members from St. Luke's Choir. O'l.eary corner, rendered the special music and sang the grand old Christmas carols. Mrs. Barn Webb was the organist. A solo was 591911411411? Sung 'by Charles Caseley entitled "star of the East". solo parts were also taken by the fol- lowing men of the choir. Barn 3.98 and dcla. oil Stuffed Aniind” . 3.9:. up I 25c "P Consisting of ltilrclil desk! -I:: mg and hi,th esrongymaea 11' Soft. cuddley toys for the wee 8:1 5.3; atti-eii)i:tLi:I'e for a child's room. ind '1 0, boy. They're made in l as Give your child a desk set like 2.75 up these will make Y0"? There Books." hook to Electric Freight- Complete with loco. tender. son- transformer. uncouplin- Doll Betliinette Just like a real baby's with bath- The selection consist! Tales, Nursery Rhymes. Coloring Books and of course the . . . And at reasonable prices! Webb. John Webb and Elwyn Boul- ter. The shepherds, the Wise Men were all splendidly portrayed; by young people in appropriate gol- tumes. The role of "Mary" the 0- tier of Jesus was reverently I - ed by little Miss Helen Baglole who also sang very feelingly "ewayvln I- Mansger". The children of the am- day School were realistically gown- ed to represent children of many nations who all came forward; to present their gifts to the new iiorn King. The great message of '-the pageant may be summed up as fol- lows: "Where little children "are cared for the needy and those that have no helper; where justice is sought for all; where the lost llare reclaimed; where the gospel of.re- deemlng love is declared to sin-sick souls. there ohrist. is born anew- there new Bethleheins are found. 'I5.95 up car and caboose. Track. 3.75 dressing space. shelves Folding. of Fairy "Anne You'll be able to find I 1- your girl or boy. he"- Keiih Tiluimpsonii dshlrlayimtani ' ' ' a e. m . gift list.. .tlie gift that says ille;ro11;m gm" mum by com Gem” ”Merry Christmas'?. . . in a very mm” ""04 1”” . 1,: up personal way. All through the year Doll Dishes Them " l mm ,,,.o,1.,:f,.. gag . . t ) i u .., . the best 5.1: ofau. 59: up 3.1 up gpffh ,g;;,g;os;pe,,"g:m:,f cm... ' S ' Dominoes Dun”. chm, 9,, "1, or utllitar- E uh.p,-M1"; style with folding bination Board Games. y 3." potj ma pans for the little 1e';gh:,e"e hoods and storm cw- and Race Games. You'll , Th," ., mi, mm ,, ,,m M, .4 ti”. .f;v,2uS,-igfl-;;'f.l.:.'5.lifiiiil. W" L2" in Pho;ope:.;;:;s Ce:rdM:ir.eiiings uiitil Visit Santa in cHAm'O"nowN . i y ' ci..im..... SUMMIISIDE . T-mduvu: 1 P-"'- , some nsigxnmng, H .. ..".1'Z.i"?-':T.T?I. T9"-A" --v - W." m . . . 1' ''T7''.i"'". " "”a"-"i-W so one