TI-IEMGIIABDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN- PAGE EIGHT i} _'_ ‘:Am“4 Also "Les Vegas . Only the who stormed the screen in "The Seventh Veil" and "Wicked Lady" could l portray so ruthless ‘q rogue as this man whose love made sisters strangers . - - were §4+Q+O+OO-O-O-Q§O l llllll Ill Illll ll Sliilllilflil Mill - SIMN Extra: An enjoyable evening was Spelli- concert. The school was WY)‘ prettily decorated. also the tree twhich occupied one corner of the stage. Mrs. Stanley Newman cap- ably acted as organist and Mr. Gus Tierney as Chairman and the following programme was carried out. Chorus - Merry. Merry Belle. Welcome Recitation Joan Willis. Angus MacPhee. Exercise — The Christmas Cand- ies by a pupils- Dialogue - Aunt Susan C Her mind. Recitation - Mary's Prayer —- Garth Willis. Duet -- Lois Mscllachern and Vivian MacFayden (encored) Dialogue — At the Movies. Recitation — Wilfred Newman. Dialogue _ Mrs. Fanigans New Spring Hat. Instrumental Music Campbell and Roland Ward. mas SIBI‘. take Recitation — Angus IVIacPhee. Intermission - Sale of Candy. Drill - In Grandma's my. Dialogue - Pain in the side. ._ Wilma Willis. Willis. Gloomy Gloops by a pupils. Recitation -- Ralph Newman. Dialogue - Susie's Lesson. Recitation - Bother Johnnie — Melbourne Gass. Duet — Bernice Gase and Lona Darin. Exercise - Bee My Plas 4 pup- Ila. Dialogue - sparking Mary Jane. Exercise - Mince Pies for iiiinsiiiiiiiil! r N 1. siiwmfi: iegiiil he! 1M1. dssmml because ofimgw- llfilr? NR. In " vegetable lsntiva, with thorough, pleasing action, will help nseira you feel better. Ges NI regular strength or Nl Juniors (Id dose) forum wild anion. Plsla or chocolate tossed. . 10' I 28' , number attended the Christmas. Dialogue - ‘Uncle Sam's Mia-- . Boom Town" u JAME AS PLUS NOVELTOON - "rum THE TUBA" O-§-O-O§~O+§-O-O§-§#§§-§§ §§4'§§’ >~+oo¢+¢+e+o+o+o<4~omes s+oee¢+»***‘*”*““ ' " TODAY CAPITQL and wen. MATINEE AT 3:30 ~ EVENING 7 and 8:45 fegegmihg Itlitllt llll - illINl "Ill - Hill NlllIll-l New; - "Rape Of The Earth” - Travel i l i i i Exercise - Points of the Chrlst-' i I Recitation — Whooping Cough; Exercise -- Christmas Greeting l B a by Melbourne Gass and Garth} a: A AA A AA Mi-OQ Prince Edward Today l SHOWS 380-7 and 9 “Angel 0n My Shoulder” iid Cartoon BBMING WEO ESOAY and TiilliiOllY AN EAGLE-LION RELEASE PHYLLIS LVERT _i_ "d Winn! on CA- hi?‘ )5“ ysveeoooovooeoooooosoooossorsovaoeooooooqq > new navssn scsioor. concurs!‘ Christmas. Recitation - Joseph Kickham. Chorus - Her Comes Santa on Tuesday Dec 23rd. when a lari! Clause- Santa. then appeared in hie us- ual joviai manner and distributed gifts to pupils and teacher alike The teacher treated all the pupils with a bag of Candy While the Institute treated them with an apple. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the teacher Mrs. Neil Campbell for her efforts in getting up the concert by Mr. Roland Buchanan seconded by Mr. Richard MacPhee. Mr. Gus Tierney also Recitation _ Buy; Pollard 51.5, made complimentary remarks. Mrs. Campbell replied, thanking every one who helped to make the con- cert a success and wished ail a hgngel: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. All joined in singing the National Anthem than wended their way homeward having spent an enjoyable evening. starts roams scnoor. concert-r On the afternoon of Dec 23rd Here“. the pupils of Maple Plains school presented a fine program to a re- cord audience of parents and vis- itors. The chairman for the after- noon vans Mrs. Albert Duffy. At ihe close o1 the program the pup- ils and their teacher Mrs. Aeneas solo _ Roma Macphee (encored) l McCurVlllc were complimented on their work in preparing such a fine program. The following program was car- ried out. Welcome — Josie Duffy. -» 4 upils ‘ citat _ take — Lorne Arsenault. boys. Coming - Diana Thomas. 8 pupils. Playette - The Old oer. Closing Recitation Aseneult. Norman EXPICTS IIANDLIIAI. WUJWYN GARDEN’ CITY. Hert- frtdehire. England (CPI (Berle learl has decided to let Dialogue _ Entertaining Sister's lonp — Christmas Mis- Exerclse — A letter to Sarita - S ~Reritation _ When Christmas is Dialogue - The concert Pnrty— Recitatlon - After Christmas - Eimer Murphy. drawn up, and are composed as Exercise — Sliver Stars — 4 follows: girls. Bryer Llewellyn M. Benton Recitation — A Warning - P, Greene l-LJamiesnn Lewis Walsh L. Johnston J. Larkin Dialogue — Deaf as a Post — I R. Beck C. J. Boudreauit imlls- -8klp -slup Recitation - If l’ Couldn't Knit -Pl‘i'l1l' cllriii- ‘ G. Peardon W. Ladner Drill - Ten Little Niggers. n rigor" M, MQQKQflflQ Dialogue - An unsuccessful H, ruse;- 11. carver Advance — I avails. Dr. o. n. Insnan J. Fraser R.ecito\‘on a- Getting A Chriet- _qdp , -Sklp mes 'l‘ree. - Eileen Walsh. Dmfl“ " z“°h"7" mm’ M" If. G. Maoliinnon J. Show *5 W911" A. Currie B. MacGregor "ediliw" — Ti" V"! Id" — u. G. Patterson o. Nicholson "1"" °°""Y- n. Hooley n. Coffin . THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENT SOUR“: Among the students returning to Acadia University from Montague are Miss shirlee Dunning, Miss Hazel Yeo. Mr. Malcolm Johnston. Mr. Jack Maclntyre and Mr. Har- old Stewart. Having spent their Christmas holidays at. their respec- tive homes they are returning tn take up the work of the second semester. Miss Ann Mnthesoh. Believue. and Miss Mary Gill, Iona, who have been enjoying the Christmas holidays at their homes, have re- turned to Montague for the .e- opening of the High School ivhele Miss Mathasozt is principal and Miss Gill is the teacher of the primary department. Mr. Dan Power, staff of Vere Beck 8r. son, who has been s ps- tlant for some time in the Prinl County Hospital, has returned to his home in Montague completely recovered from his recent illness, ' "rs: ssouracun: Harold r. Landry. Albert Aitken. Mrs. uyrG ‘GER Stewart. Min Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Layers. The Guardian msylbo bought st any of the sorrows“; plucea in’ Montague: Mise S. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sossrls: Condnsfs and Florence Roper; in St. Peter's: The Poet Office. . iGros Marsh ‘Georgetown on Saturday- and expects to resume his \\'0i'li shortly". Miss Catherine Willlflm Maclntyre. and Mr. Rich ord AIacLcan, students attending Prince of Wales College, are re- for the second semester after hav- ing spent their holidays in Mon- tague. Mr. William Burden. who has been spending his Christmas va- cation in Montague with his nio- turned to Emerson, Ifanitoba, where he ls employ-ed in the Bank erly worked in the branch before joining the services. After his discharge. worked in Montague for a he ‘ short i EFSOII. Friday nigh-t witnessed the first hockey practice for the Montague. hockey team. fllthough there noel HIE during the past few wcchs. Mr. lcrnr Wiggintuu. manager of the i'llll\. and Mr. Dave Vanidcrsilne ise ziioker. are to be commended in their clforts to have so much ice although the weather has been unfavorable. With cold weather. fans will be on edge for the first game of the Kings County Lea- gue, which should give evidence of a good brand of hockey this sea- son. Every team is strong, and "t is quite possible that one or more teams will be entered into Lhr intermediate playdowns. Judging from the strength of the teams. they should give a good account of themselves in the intermediate lea- gue. Owing to the recent heavy snow fall a gang of sno\v shovcllers are working hard to clear cuttings on the railroad track between Mon- tague and Georgetown Roy-silty The snow in the cuttings is deep. rind piled high on either filfli? by the snow plow, necessitating labor- ious work in clearing them out. The condition of the tracks has delayed the arrival of the train considerably, but it is hoped that within a. short time it will IESUITN. its regular schedule. Bus trans- portation has been Ire-opened to Charlottetown, although the road way is still somewhat narrow with snow piled higher than the bus on either side in certain lo- calities. Although traffic in Mon- tagua ls now almost bu]: to nor- mal. there is still considerable snow along the sides of the main street which‘ encourages motorists to proceed with caution. The plows have been doing excellent work in clearing the streets and other roads. and within a few days traf- fic should be back to normal. This year the Montague Curling Club instituted a. new by forming a junior league to be composed of one and two-year cur- lers. In order to create interest and competition. Mr. Walter M. Bears donated a lovely trophy for the winning team. but to be ploy- ed for each year. while each in- dividual of the whining team is to receive an individual cup to place among his own collection. Needless to any, this is a step for- ward in the right direction, for it. gives junior curlers not only an practice, but also teaches them the fundamentals of the vide a stronger team in the play- offs of the Regal Trophy, which is at present held by Alberton. winning it from Montague last year. The junior teams have been operas-J. A. MacDonald. P. Lucas. I. Msofntyre. W. Mec- Pherson. D. MacGowsn. his moustache. already 2% inches long, grow until he. his wife. three children and mother-ln-in find innovation ‘ Macuan’ Mnldauglitei". Gertrude i i i turning to take up their studiosmnd you“: daugh“... of East Roy, ther. Iifrs. J. E. Burden, has realfioten‘ of Nova Scotia. Mr. Burden forni- hm. daughters. Mm Huber; @359; M°lllagu° of Charlottetown and Mrs. Char- “mlediles Fraser of Maple Hills. time prior to his transfer to Em- returned m his home in promasm; h iI-I. bu“ ll hm“. .3113“ ml‘ Hull") hhlS-Lcivnrt who is a sturlrnt at. Si not ii(‘(‘ll siilfiviciii. frost lu make Dunfinnrg unh.ersny_ we.“ Ne“ opportunity of acquiring moral game, and Praughf“ above ail team co-operation. This, method wli; also quite likely pro- i pmughg; 3. Martha walk“ , too heavy. It is still M. A. MaeLesn. Georgetown Ami Vicinity Miss Maisle Yorston has return- ed home from on extended visit to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Parker Aitken oi Lower Montague visited GBOPBBI-OW" 9" Saturday. Mr. l-Iughie Paul MacPhee of "e was a visitor to Miss Emily Edmuuds of Lower Montague visited Georgetown the latter port of the week. Miss Virginia Murphy “'85 l! '9' cent visitor at the home of her grandmother at Vernon River- Mrs. J. W. Layers and son Jackie and hfrs. W. J. Fitzgerald and were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement..- nity are visiting Mrs. Clements former home in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie of Charlottetown were recent visi- tors to the home of Mrs. Curries parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C Mrs. Minnie Refuse is visiting Tilaster Chester Cmnpbtall ha.» after spending the holidays with is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Llewellyn. Charles Mw-Donald of Mount Year's as the guest of Miss Nellie and Miss sarah MacPhee of Burn. Point. A good turn out of fans enjoyed a hard fought and well played hockey~ game on Saturday night between Queen Square School of Charlottetown and Georgetown High School. The game ended ii‘| :1. victory for the local tcrim b,‘ u 7-5 score-Geo. Both the Georgetown-Laure: Mon‘, sue and the Newport- Georgetown ferries are still in operation and as things look at present they will bc for sonic time In 1916 the Georgetoivti-Loivc. Montague boat made its ins‘. crossing on January 15th and last season its last trip was on Jan- uary 8th. At present our harbour is as ice-free as, it was last Jilly. A meeting of the Georgetown Hockey Club was held in the team dressing'room -of the rink early in the week. A good crowd of hockey players and interested fans were in attendance. Officer.» .eiected for the coming year were‘ President, James MacConnell, Jr., Vice-President. Frank Lavandier, Secretary Treasurer, Leonard W. Fitzgerald and team coach, Elmer Jeffery. A delegation of club of- ficials was appointed to attend a meeting of the Southern King's Hockey League. It is understood that steam from Souris which had intended to enter the league have now decided that the travel- ling expenses involved would be hoped that Murray I-Iarbdur will change their recent decision not to participate and that they will re-enter the League. ALBERRY PLAINS SCHOOL Honor roll for December: Grade X - i. George MarMillan; 2. Jean MacMlilan. Gade IX — l. Buelah Wilson. Grade VIII - 1, Jean I-Iynes; 2. Billie Stewart; 3. Thelma Wilson. Grade VII -— 1, Betty Buell. Grade VI — l. Marina MacMllian, Gflrtle V — I. Inez Stewart; 2. Marquis Wilson. Grade IV — 1. Lorraine Valley; 2, Richard Praught; 3, John Mac- Millan. Grade III ~'Si'.) l, Betty Wil- son; 2. Emmott I-iynes; 3, Edna Grade III -— (jr.) 1. Betty Grade I (a) -- l. Buddy Valley; v 2. Freddie MacMillan. . Grade I (b) - i. Peter Curran; | 2- Ella Walker. Grade I (c) - 1. Kay valley. Highest Average Senior Grades -Bueinh Wilson. Highest Average Junior Grades — Lorraine Valley. 80H. ' Martina Doyle - Teacher. SMALL CONTINENT Europe is the smallest of the continents. with the exception of Australia. hi” M": '"' h.":'.'.'.:.'.'.':l:-..*§:;j "3 nth Ill s-gr-"s... ..m.-,."".s:;,_...:...'.':..: rigsiil It". mutt“? 1 minutes. s. luililrn" hnmrg|||'n'a' ll h". ‘I i}. ten the re-tl cage“, Al y— Perfect Attendance _ Betty Wil- ln Mensorlam MR8. ARTHUR G. MOUII Early on the morning of lun- day. November 30th. there enter- ed into rest at her home in Pow- ual. P.!.'.I., Mary. beloved wife of Arthur G. Moore. Althoikh she had been in poor health for sev- eral months and was st. times quite ill. her passing was unex- pected and cause as a distinct shock which saddened the whole community. Mrs. Moore was born st Mili- town Cross, P. Ii. 1., fifty years ego, the daughter of the Late John J. and Mrs. Bruce. Prior to her marriage she taught school in Pownal for two years. She was an active member of the United Church of Canada in Pownsl. At the time of her death she was president of the Pownsl Auxiliary Woman's Missionary society. which office she had filled for three years. She was a valued ‘ of the choir. assistant organist, and taught in the Sunday School. In addition she was for many years secretary of the Alexandra branch of the Bible Society. and a member the Pownal Women's Institute. in which organisation she had filled many offices. She was actively interested in Temp- erance work and everything that was in the best interests of the Church and community. To all she was a. friend and hea- passing leaves a gap that will not readily be filled. Yet her many interests did not interfere with her build- ing a fine Christian home. For this she needs no greater mem- orial than her family of God- fearlug sons. all of them professed followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. To her many friends she was al- ways a gracious. kindly hostess. A welcome always awaited those who went to her home. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3rd, conducted by her pastor. Rev. E. R. Macvicar. assisted in the home by Rev. S. B. Stackhouse of the Baptist and Christian Churches. and in the Church by lviir Stackhouse and Rev. M. D. MacLeod of Dundas. The pastor's message was based on Revelation, Chapter i4, vex-as I3: Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: yea. salt-h the fipirit, that they may rest from their labors; and them works do follow them." He touched upon her life of faith and good works and ended by proacti- ing the Gospel of God's redeem- ing love which alone would be pleasing to het- whose llfe was spent. in preaching the Gospel in CIIHIIY ways. The hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd, I'll Not Want". "Safe In The Arms of Jesus", and "Peace Perfect Peace." At the graveside the pastor was assisted by Mr. Staclthouse and Rev. T. A. A. Duke of Caledonia. The large congregation of friends from far and near that more than filled the Church. and the many floral tributes. testified to the esteem and affection in which she was held. Besides her hus- band there are left to mourn. tnresl sons. Gordon. engineering student at McGill University; Bruce at home. and Stirling in the entrance class in Pownal school; three sister. Christine, Mrs. Peter‘ MacDonald, Militown Cross; Belle. teaching school in Montreal. and Anne, Mrs. Angus MacLeod, Braintree. Mass; end two brothers. Neil at Miliwwn Cross. John D. at High Bank, P. . I. servant of God, well done. Rest from thy loved employ. The battle fought. the victory woo, Enter thy Master's joy. The pains of death are past. Labor and sorrow cease; And life's long warfare closed at last, Her soul is found in peace. Soldier o! Christi wall done; Praise be thy new employ; And while Eternal ages run. Rest. in thy savioufs joy. Letters and Cards Sadie Jones. Pownal; w. and Mrs. Vernon Msciflinnon. Cove- heaii; Mrs. Henry Burhoe, Alex- andra; Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kie, cntown; Margaret Nichol- son, Quincy, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hatch, Brockton. Mass; Mrs. Annie ifatoh, Brockton. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ballem. Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birch, Montreal; The Lawton family, Pownal; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Currie, Pownal; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and family. Hazelbrook; Mrs. Murdock MsoKinnon. Mon- tague; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wood. Bunbury: Mr. and Mrs. EL. Math- eson, London, Ont.; Mr. Jos- eph Burgess. Ottawa, Ont.; luv. G. W. and Mrs. Tilly. Harcourt, N. Bu, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ‘Thomp- son and family. Owtown; Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Olftmvn; Mrs. Dr. Pierce, Chtown; Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Bouthport; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. Southport; Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Elliott. Tabusintac. N’. 3.; Mr. and ma. B. Iljtewart, George- town; Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Bouthport; Mr. and Min. Clarence Delno, Plymouth. Mum; Brio and Annie Moiyneaux. Bouthport. litre. Willard Jenkins. Pownal; Mr. and Mrp. litric Fender-gut and Janet, Hosaibrooit; Lloyd Bieheut, Gur- lottewwn; Marjorie Nsioboilell. Alexandra; Mr. and Mrs. Bed Moesmsn. Village Green; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brim. Irena and Olive. vslieyfield: us. and Ire. Penna Moore. Ulfldill; Miss Mer- garat. A. Jones. olrtmrn; lliee Jean Currie. Ulftwn; Hr. and Mrs. Prank Lund, Mt. Herbert; Mr. and Mn. Dsn MaoDougsIl. Tsun- ton. Mass; lilir. and lire. Angus A. Meelnod in. Ireinh-ee. Mesa; Mr. Angus llecLeodn Breintree. Mass; Miss Marjorie Currie. Pow- usi; Ada Burden. Montague; Mr. and Mrs. ‘hirtier ‘Moot-a. Northern: Mr. pnd Mrs. Chester l. Mealtime. Clvtown: Rev. A. J. W. and Ire. si..-\.-..i. .1 n, the Mal... "t W HIT E R O S E Gxisoiims and MOTOR on O Fred Hyde, Mesdowbank; Mfrs. Tait. Southport; Mr. and Mrs. Alien Cameron and family, Cala- donfs; Dr. J. H. and Mrs. Ayers. Ch'town; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacLean and Kenneth, Maple Ellie; Rev. D. K. and Mrs. Rose. Hopewell, NB; Miss Anna Mao- Donald, Killnuir; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Haywood. Howlan; Mrs. Walter Dunham. Tioronto; Miss Donalda MacTavish. Montreal; Mrs. Amy Westmoreland Thomas, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig. Middleton; Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Campbell. st. Catherine's. 01".; Nlr. Gavan Currie. St. Cath- lflflfl. Ont; Rheta Gay Harri- son, New York. Flowers Crescent. Husband and family; SW17. Belle and Neil; spray. Jaclr, Bertha and family; spray, Angus, Anna and Bobby; spray. Christine and Peter; spray. Aunt Effie Mac- .JANU_§B_Y_§- . - 1248 | ATTENTION sounis - P. E. I. MONTREAL wiii. BE AT MATTHEW & McLElWS SOlIRIS THURSDAY - JAN. 8th ONE Oil Oi_i__l_._Y__ VALUES GALORE STYLES GALORE LOWER PliiOES Donald and family; spray. the Brvwn family; spray. Clifford. Hattie and family; spray, Frsnkf Maria and family; spray, M, w. and Mrs. Wood: wreath. Pawns} Church Sunday school and Y.P.U.; l wreath, Pownai W.M.S.; wreath. Alexandra Women's Institute; spray, Pownal Women's Institute. OARO OF THANKS A. G. Moore and Family wish to express their sincere thanks so the neiehlwre and friends t... their llIlfl-Iioes and tlsoisghtfur- nan in their hour ol bereavement. In Memos-inns In levies memory of Mrs. 'I‘homas KEITH‘. Mao died January 0th, I041. one Yslr has passed since that sad ay ~ When one we loved was called away ' Ihqppyéilzd smiling and always oon- "V"! l"! Illtlflal wherever lee l went. All"?! willing, and thoughtful and What a beauttfus behin , an.» left miner; Ilbombetnd by ammo and Family In food arul loving memory o’ our dear eon and brother Boyd Wil- son, who departed this life on Jan. nary 4th, 1046. i It ls not the loan et the moment‘ sh That tells of the beast that are torn. I lutthe secretions intheaftar 9"". And the grief that b silently borne. Always lensesnbaredi by Mother, holler, lietera and Brothesa. - In Memos-inns In fond and loving memory of Ht. Sgt Mlylllrl llllllr Waite. who has been snldng over the Nortln Ian. slnoo January Sixth, Ml. lloqs on dear eon it has been six Y"?! Since you left our hearts filled with aadnaee asssl tears Ynssrg waa a heart blitheeenee and . l II! Scattering sunshine all along the A OIIOOET PAY OASN UlYAWAY '. OUTSTANDING FUR _COA TS A T OUTSTANDING PRICES ' MIISKITATS ' JTAOOOONS e rtiisiiiii uiiio ' IITOAIITAILS ' SEALS ' Mltlllitll LAMBS ' NOVELTY FllliS 4 Partisan Expert Furrler liars From Montreal To Servo You MATTHEW s. McLEAti OARO OF THANKS l The Matron. staff and Guastl thank all who helped tp snake (Jhrisiimaa 1947, a happy one at Sunset lodge. Mrs. Lea, Guests at. the Charlottetown for lovely Hend- kerchlcfs. Mrs. Barrett of the Ladies Guild for Plastic Combs. Ed's Taxi Co., for one grand bi¢ Turkey and Pruit and Candy from friends. A Happy New Year to All. WI)‘. You know we loved yol. and yes. love you yet Though God look you from ‘we can never forget. It Ia only good night dear Mlllar Jllet like we ulod to say We will meet you again in the morning At the oioso of a beautiful day. Ever Remembered by Hie Mother, Sisters and Brother. ll JWituANv LADIES INONI ll ahouu. , _ . _____ lllelflibrontni Isl-sneake- t-é .6. 25 to 50% off SPORT ailil Fllli TNIMMEO The Fashion Shoppe, Em»? ’WINTER coiirs . siisiitissiiiiss xii