' DECEMBER 19, 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

'cHaRLorrs'rowiv

PAGE FIFTEEN

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who

is easq to cam; home

LEIIOESPER. England - (UP)

.41! costs money to reclaim boys who are naughty. S. B. Bordoli. reform school treasurer. esumated expense of keeping. a boy at an approved school comes to 815 :1 week. and more than I21 in I Wt mand home.

for baking, rooslng, boiling or frying, the Torrid-Oil Range gives you all four at the turn of a dial.

can slut lit-lllis RANGES

Aretlueanewertolneerylor dean, dependable, easy to regu- late ell heat. For the farnllY doolrlng florrld-Oll Ranges are now available with all the moat up-to-date features including the ifamqm Torrid-Oil burner with Syncro-Matlc Mechanical Draft thdt gives you the correct heat for every coolilno -04lVi'9"'""-

.--3

Famous In use" "Step-eavev” Owe

See this new streamlined up to the min- uie Oil Range (in both Appearance and Performance)

GROGKETT nun STOREY un-

l34 Kent St.

at

Phone 834

Breadalbane and Vicinity

Friday.

ford Glover.

week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

mist, Mrs. George Hlckox. Spring- field. were recent visitors to Bread- albane.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newson. and family, summerside. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Mathescn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombs. two daughters. Alice Lulu. and little grand-daughter, Nellie. left Mon- day the fourth for Toronto. Ontario. where they plan to spend the win- , ter.

A Jimmy Power's Variety Concert

.wss held in Breadalbane Hall on Monday. November the twenty- seventh. The program was much enjoyed by the sudience.

Rev. Mr. Campbell. of the New London circuit. was the speaker in the Breadalbane Presbyterian Church. on Sunday afternoon De- cember the third. Mr. Campbell preached very fluently on the sub- ject: Christ. the Living Water.

Mr. Kenneth Fraser. C. N. R. lagent, in the Breadalbane station.

week for Tignlsh where he -will re- sume the regular agency. friends regretted to bid fare-well to Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and their at- tractive little children, and Katherine.

K

ber twenty -seventh. Mr.

the Jimmy Power's Concert.

recent

during the past four years. left last

Many

Clarence

Rev. W. I. Green. dtanley Bridge. was the supply minister in the Unit- ed Church, cn Sunday evening. De- cember the third. Mr. Green. speak- ing on the subject "Faith". impress- ed upon his audience the great need

for stronger faith in ourselves and God. Fear is the cause ofimany of our ills. both mental and physical.”

On Friday afternoon. December the first. a. bazaar and afternoon

Mrs. Clllfcrd Matheson and Mrs. tea. sponsored by the ladies of the John Macbeod. Hunter River were.ChristiIn Church. was held at the visitors to Breadslbsne Village last'home of Mr. and Mrs. George An-

derson. A very large crowd patroniz- led bcth the tea and the bazaar. and

' Mr. Everett Glover. h15'm”"h9l”. a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and his son. Donald were guestslby all. last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-.

I luv. P. L. l'i.i.Ei.x-ldson. pastor of lthe Christian Church. Breadalbane.

I Mrs. Ernest Cameron. Victoria. began a series of special meetings was a very welcome visitor lastlon Monday. December the fourth.

';l-leart-searching sermons are being

P. E. Murray. delivered at these rwell-attended meetings. The subject, Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Gillie. and her evening was" if ye had known me.

ye shculd have known my Father also." Tuesday evening, Mr. Rich- ardson spoke on the "suffering lchrist". 'I'he Fredericton choir is assisting with the singing.

On Friday. December the first. a very large number of neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombs. Brcadalhanc Village. to say ”Good-bye" to them and their children. prior to their reparture for Toronto. Ontario, Af- ter a slug song of both old favorites and more modern songs. which were accompanied with organ music by Mrs. P. 2'. Murray and Mrs. James Snowle. Mr. Bennett Deighan called the assembly to order-.nnd in a few well chosen words. stated the purpose of the gathering. Hp then called upon Mrs. P. E. Murray who read a oompllnientnry address. on behalf of those present. which ex- pressed appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Toombs for their willingness to contribute to any -worthy cause. or to help with their musical talent". in church or community work. At the conclusion of the address, Mrs. Elton Somers presented Mr. and Mrs. Toombs with a generous sum of mcney. Mr. Toombs made a very appreciative reply on behalf of him- self. his wife and daughters. After the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows". much merriment was prompted by bouncing Mr. and Mrs. Toombs. and their daughters. Alice and Lulu. Dainty refreshments

W13 Leith SWe9neY- P1'inC0 Dfuwcre served by some of the ladies Wales College student. was a visitor to Breadalbane. on Monday. Novem- Sweeney" was one of the popular soloists at

present.

At a late hour the neighbors nsclo the Toombs family regretful fare- well.

LAVENHAM. Suffolk. EllEial'ld-- (OP)-Mrs. F. Simson came from her own town to visit her aunt hero for the first time in 30 years. She arrived too late. The aunt died the day before her ar- rival.

Flne concert At Long lliver Hall

In spite of unfavorable weather, Long River Hall was comfortably filled for the concert held on Fri- day evening. November 29.

All the numbers in the well ar- ranged program were well per- formed and of good entertainment value, and vigorously encored.

Mr. Elmer MacLeod was the cap- able chairman for the evening.

All the numbers in the well ar- were auctioned off in good advant- age. by Mr. W. J. Profltf. at the close of the concert.

The Program

Chorus-Waltzing Matilda. Monologue by Topper MacKay- A Visit to the Hospital. Dialogue-”Tommy says Hello" -Ralph Johnsione, Arthur John- sione. Mrs. Heath Campbell, Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Murdock Macl..eod.

Solo-Irwin Brown- gics Went to School. Duet-Mrs. Ernest. Dunning and Miss Mae Found. "Viennese rte- Ir.-iin."

Recitation -- Clair "Mary's Little Ram." Quartette-Amy Brown, Laura Bell. Grafton and Keith Brown. Dialogue--"Egs:zacl.ly"---Mrs. W. E. Jolinstone. Margaret Campbell. Thoo Crozier, Fred Doughrart and Clair MECLEOd.

Intermission and Sale of Candy. Solo - Mrs. Alfred MacKay - "Flow Gently, sweet Afton."

"20 Frog-

MacL.eod-

Monologue-Mrs. W. J. Profili- "Scrap." Solo W Murdock Maclseorl-"O

Sing to Me The scotch Songs." Dialogue ”Those Husbands of Ours"-Mrs. A. C. Johnstone, Mrs. Elmer MacLeod. Mrs. Arthur Johnstone, Mrs. Heath Campbell, Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, and Miss Earith Dun-

HULL. England -- (CP) eFivc prisoners remanded in .1 Hull court asked if they could be sent in the nearby Leeds jail. Tliell said police. station cells here were much fool-cold for comfort. Their request was granted.

BLANDFORD. Dorset. England etc?)-Local authorities have ruled that tenants of council houses may keep only one hen for each member of n family-and no

.1

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l

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AORIENT. MERCURY. CORTICELLI and GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE

5I Gauge 20 Denier.

45 Gauge 30 Denier. 42

Colors: Manhattan. Beccerdi. Maple, Twinkle. Fairway. Stroller and Elegant.

Prices are SL35. 51.65. 51.85 and 51.95

TOOSIEFS. .

:

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on

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the best choice.

IMPORTANT

Be wise. buy early and donlt be disappointed. The early buyer has

Christmas Boxes. will be in short supply. We would advise buying the better quality hose now. They will be Fancy boxed.

LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

White with embroidery and lace trim. Also col-

Prloel 450, 750. 31.10

PROWSE

yerusu no. 1

JUST ARRIVED

outed . :le:'e:,iisicViggieE:t&l'(()lfigi!sl:l Our Price! 350. 050. 850. and Pullover Sweaters of 31-00 IN 31-25 in all the new shades: A” Rlddl ' s L an ' Coral. scarlet white Boxede !Haarlidkei:l1ifai's wine. rose. bla'ck. news; and yellow-

Price: 34.95 to 37.50

the stone or slmsrscnou

-FLASH N0. 2

JUST ARRIVED

16 and 10-rib in bright plaids and plain shades.

Price! 53.95 to W50

BROS., LIM

Christmas shipment Ladies' Umbrellas. the latest styles in

.

Ei.LEll'S IllAllY

Continued from page 2

in the city. But as his younger brothcr pointed out with a touch of defiance when we mentioned the loss of the school-hours: "Christmas is pretty nearly here.

. . . and we have our shopping to do” Here, the day was inclined to be dreary - Granddaughter was ill Toi shame our selfish ways, we recalled that there had been oc- casions when we should like to gone to interests of our own if we had not been interrupted by the entrance of H small maid hogging us to "Read 'Peter' to Me!" Or "Where's those tiny scissors. and a magazine? I want to cut pictures!" Or a pleading: "Do come and swing me - it's lovely nut!" Today we tried vainly to take up our own endeavours in the silence of lhis old house. A face wan and hot to the touch come between to distract us and more than once James came in to sit in deep concerned contemplation in the old armchair. And no door opened to reveal R wee husy girl and no one asked us to read. There

were no scraps of paper to litter

the floor and the swing moved idly

in the damp breeze.

. .

on the part. of her elders, not even

some wanted my of the season to make it slip down easier. And as

D351. came in mind, one we. shall carry with us all our clays. We were in a hospital room and both sons were resting,

following a morning tonsileciomy. "Now let me sec" James was whispering to

"16 Younger lad -- a twelve-yearn 01'3" WCFG You saying one day? was it only last week? that you wanted. . . Now which of those YW0-Ycar-olcls was it?" We tum. ed to the window to watch a train pull stallonward, but not before WE vauszht the cager. husky reply that was such an effort to say: "The red one. .. she's the best!" 0

"Then" James said with a smile, xery tender C so grateful that the day had given back the two "since you were so brave about this mid I know it's a mean thing to come through. you shall have that one for your own. to do with as you like! Now what about Rob?" In the I18-Hbed. he was into a healing sleep. Yes. granddaughter is better --- and by morning, it is likely all will be welli at Alden” again.

Until tomorrow Good-night.

- - Diary

A 'i:olnin:aaiiin

Continued from page 2

along a small basket for some of these dainty plants and you will enjoy the fun of arranging some- thing lovely that will last a long time if kept moist.

e e

The Christmas Rose is the. very few flowers to grow in micl-wmlrr in our gardens. Native lo many parts of continental Eur- ope and Asia Minor. l-lellehoro Niger to give the botanical name - adapts itself to our severe Winters and trying Summer con- ditions. lis common name has no doubt been acquired because of its resemblance to a chaste single or wild rose. The flower is white. sometimes an off-white with a greenish cast. or flushed with pale rose. The. golden stamens add to its lovely appearance. The pal- mately divided. dark green leaves are also attractive. Records tell us that the Christmas rose was in- troduced into English gardens in 1596. Later. it was brought to America. and every now and then we come across large clumps in old gardens But for all its hardiness and willingness to bloom when flowers are a rarity in gardens. it is not often seen. .

The Christmas rose will grow in ordinary soil. but it will give best rcsults in good enriched sandy loam. and should be top-dressed annually. It likes a moist but well- d-rained location that is shaded at --..:-M-----a

Card Of Thanks

one of

l lll?i1 in thank the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the P. E. I. Hospital. those wllor sent cards.

treats. Also those who visited me Ill the tune of my accident. William Dare.

IN MEMORIAM l

In memory of H. Lodge Birt nil

Fannlnzbronk. who passed away December 10th. lltllt. He would not want the ones he

loved Tn weep for him today. We must not say that he is dead. He is only just away.

In Jesus loving arms in sleep: Secure from every care And though we all do ml!l him here. We know he is happy the-re.

Lovlngly Remembered by Wife nml

IN MEMORIAM

' in lnrlng memo y of our Mother. Mrs. Milton White. Murray Har- bour, who passed away. December 17th. 1941.

Loving and kind in sll her ways. Upright and Just to the end of her

tins.

Sincere and true In her heart and mind.

Beautiful memo :01! she left he- hind.

Iers Doris and Anita.

least part of the day. 5n-ce plant- od. it does not like though .-ifler several years.

bearing gifts of gold. franklncense attempted Without the promise of W1 mm”-

from afar, wept because WA lingered tune, H mom” of the no gift to offer the.

Dovlngly Remembered by Daugh-

llorotlty lllx says- .

Continued from page 2

- A full was no love between us and brlrli-I them UP 1" 3 h0me that was of slrile and quarrcllng. I went back to my P?0Plev buitkmyf ixgeggg are furious with me. They say that I have made a wr:eL gout am. and that I have disgraced thlo: lahmll)'- 3VV:"t1;g0lf' 3ed:,,5 ' . . . a I whole. Treat me as a bloc s cell WORRIED TWENTY ANSWER: Most rlivor-cecs act a rather frosty Wcicmnf elzhig come back home after having made a hash of liielrtmsrltl Gen - mu m. 9XP"i"lC9 is "O! ”x"P””'!”L ” W" M.” I-wk 8 iisrai tybe said renls' point of view. you will see that there is a goo I e H): D! on their side. They had looked forward. when their cl tre: eznd. married. to having their home to th9m58iV95 3"” lh';lfdm(J!':,”ybl':V pyou on themselves that they 1.-ouldnl hiIVQ when they mhad A Ma mug. pretty clothes and entertain for .V0U M-id Sf'EVlhli:'-tr” ssi agbmu yam, And when. of course. they don t exactly enjoy a c :0 P divorce. . But your pawl” 3" w”"'g in me waly mt? ”:ho'iiicitizT:i situation. if you have any trade or PFOW-99 971- ii? p C y u tau-KM .1 job. If you have no trade or profession. they shou hdv thou own one. If they won't help you in help yourself. Slflifrl ':)l",01ll 3.m."w0rk; You have no right, in sponge on them. and )0u1lVl r- li.)mL - e lo” mg than id”. RL,”-1...... nu. m,5.ak(. Wu havo m.i(lc. Donl e on .Y ruin your life. 7 I V mean Donors-:5! am: I won mar;-larva. ugly by people bu" Wig”? I look in the mirror 1 don't look so bad to m)i501iLORf;;-ls3';4E3li3V0Y”3 ANSWER: if you arr hanrisnnie in your own c.V9'5v ll 'd0g5”.: matter how linmel! .l'du aim:-ar in olliws. Ailllltirl3go?n:g3:nli0(:i;5mfg'r- man" 1., a girl. provided he is neat and VA. Er 1-sting to talk to.

As her tears fell to the ground. to be disturbed. flowers sprang UP. Which the Chi” sl,ock,catliercd and hastnned to bring '0

Hnwmer. there appears t he , ., . 1-nnie iniprnvcment in her ::ondi- may be increased by idnmons MI mi, I3n(i(';l:!'l-lOn she knelt at the teicimftnnlgilii ive have just return. the dump in me Spring. crlii! so Jesus could see the flow. rum t e . . , . ' ' distasteful cerenmny. when she Mr . - . i ' ' i t must, shall”... a remedy ml by me When Jesus was holn ill )the (pt: gvrl1nlr(m;ippca.red in the cen re Dam... ..3..lm. in the day. It was little town of B8fl.hleilBl1lL.F lggrset o hind so .3 nnwer mm mv" .- . . ' . -'0 I - - ' ' not taken uithout some persuasion cm” W”? Me" I m Moomed bcfm-e came mu-. exis-

tence -- the Christmas Rose.

To this day. the Christmas Rose blooms more abundantly at Christ- mas lime than at any other season.

watching she had Christ Child.

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