DECEMBER 20. 1950

compare INSURANCE

snnvrcr: E

V cwj3c&.imuea ,,.,,.,.............. K

181 QUEEN ST. AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

Any of our Customers wishing Calendars, please call at our Office, or write.

llernon Notes

Noah Garnhum was a visitor to vhe city on Friday. t

Mrs. Lloyd Martin was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grant were visitors to Montague on Saturday.

Mr. E. J. MacDougall, Vernon, was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on Saturday,

Gordon crane, Vernon. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Jenkins have taken up ilheir winter resid- ence in the city.

Miss Jean James, Vernon, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. James, Midgeii.

Mr. Herman Inga and Edison shadow were visitors to the city on Monday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. G. Mossman have returned to' Vernon where they will reside for the summer months.

SPECIAL TRAIN sianviors CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Prince Edward island

Commencing Monday. December 18th and continuing throughout the Christmas holidays to and including Tuesday January 2nd. two trains a day will be operated, daily except

Sundiiy, between the mainland and Prince Edward Island.

The present regular train service to Prince Edward Island is by train No. 40, leaving Moncton at 11.10 mm. and arriving Charlottetown at 6.10 p.m. (Summerslde 5.50 p.m.)

'i'lie regular train service from Prince Edward Island is by Train No. 39. leaving Charlottetown at 7.00 a.m. (Sumnierside 7.15 am.) arriving Moncton 1.25 p.m.. where connection is made with trains for Montreal, Toronto and points west and with eastbound trains for Halifax and Sydney.

A through sleeper is operated on Trains Nos. 39 and 40 between Montreal and Charlottetown.

'i'he extra train service to Prince Edward Island will be provided by Train No. 42, which will leave Sackvilie at 6.00 pm. arriving Charlottetown 10.30 p.m. (Summcrside 10.15 p.m.) This train will connect with the Ocean Limited and Scolian eastbound from Montreal at Sackvllle.

From Prince Edward Island the extra train service will be by Train No. 41 leaving Charlottetown at 2.10 pm- (Summer- side at 1.45 p.m.) arriving Sackvilie 7.00 p.m. where connection will be made with the Maritime Express for Montreal, Toronto and points west. also with the overnight trains between Saint John, Halifax and Sydney.

CANADIAN NATIONAL IIAILWAYS

c.li.n. TRAIN SERVICES

IN. CHARLOITITOWN t

'l.oo a.rn., 3.30 pm. Dally ex. Sunday

. 3.15 p.ur. daily ox. Sunday 1.80 pan. dolly ex. Sunday . 6.45 p.nr.. Mon.

For Suinnaenide - Borden

For Murray I-lorbor . For Sonria (Elmira: Lv. Soorla)

5.15 p.rn., Tues. For Georgetown ..................... .... 2.80 pan. dolly ex. Sunday For Tlgnllh ............ ........ ........ .. 1.30 pan. dolly ex. Sunday LV. SUMMIESIDE y For Charlottetown ........ 7.15 mm, 10.80 I.llI. 2.15 p.nI.. daily ox. Sunday For Borden .... ................... .:... 'l.1l om. dolly ox. Sunday 1.4-I pan. dolly ox. Sunday For Tlgnlrh ..... .... ....... ........ .. 0.1! p.nr. daily ex. Sunday

12.01 p.ni.. Mon.. Wed, Fri.

MONCTON - HALIFAX - SAINT JOHN MONTIIAL - TOIONTO

Lv. cnuibiucown .. no on. , Lv. Snuunenldo . 1.15 o.na., dolly ox. Sunday Through air-oondltlonod oleopor Charlottetown - Montreal. leav-

ing Charlottetown . 1.00 am. CAII ran! lllvlcll IIOIDIN - CAP! TOSMINTINE nny Except Sondo, 't:jM.--.- , Ly. Bordon Pier ...................... .. 0.10 o.in.. 1.00 par. (.30 p.rn.

Lv. Cope Tornientlna Pier 10.35 o.In.. 2.40 p.na.. 1.10 pan.

Sunday: -1.

Lv. Borden rm 0.10 a.in.. 0.45 p.lI. I-V. capo Iornnotlno Plot ...- 0.00 a.n.. 0.00 pa.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Mrs. Dennis Dougharty was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Herby Henry is spending an enjoyable vacation with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Joe Henry. Ver- 11011.

The Mises Donna Martin, Eliza- beth Murphy, Edith McRae and Jean Mac-Lcod were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

The schools at Vernon and sur- rounding districts are busy prepar- ing for their annual Christmas Ccncerts. '

. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Murray have returned to st. John, N. B. after spending the summer months in Vernon.

The many friends of Ken Ings. Millvic-.v will be sorry to hear he has entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital where he will undergo an operation.

Mr. Donald Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin has returned to Vernon after an absence of al- most ten years. He was accompani- ed by his wife and son Leslie.

Mrs. Gait Murray and Mrs. Sam Martin. Vernon. attended Dhe School Choir held at the United Church. Kenslngtoii. The Choir was direct- ed by Mrs. Murray's son. the Rev. Lewis Murray pastor of the Church there,

Enmore and I I I Vicinity Messrs Angus MacArthur and Ro-

bert MacLaurin left by bus on Tuesday morning for Ontario.

Mrs. George Ballem, Mount Plea- sant, spent the week-end in Sum- mersidc a guest of Mrs. Kate Clark.

The many friends of Mrs. Johnny Baglole, spring Hill regert to hear of her illness.

Mr, and Mrs. (Edmund Burleigh of Ellcrslie were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Russell Mac- Arthur. Mount Pleasant.

The many friends of Mr. Leslie MacLean of Arlington, are sorry to hear of his illness and hope that his condition will soon improve.

Mrs. Daniel MacLeod. Victoria west was a week-end visitor in Summerslde guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coulscn.

Miss Violet Enman. Victoria West. has returned to Newton. Mass. hav- ing spent the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard En- man.

- Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brooks of Link- letter in the recent death of their three months old daughter. Mrs. Brooks was the former Min chris- tine MacArthur, Victoria West.

Mr. John Ballem, station master at Port Hill has returned home from from a trip to the U. S. A. He met many old friends and re- latives. While in Portland, Maine he visited his brother Allan. as well as the Nlsbet families, He was also talking to his brother Roy. New Jersey, by phone.

Mr. and Mrs. wade Thurston. Maine, U. S. A. are receiving con- gratulations and best wishes on their recent marriage. Mrs. Thurs- ion was the former Miss Bertha smith. Victoria west. and is an annual visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. John R. nnman.

The surrounding schools with their teachers, Mrs. Roland Bryant. North Enmore, Mr. Gilbert Harp- er, Enmore; Mrs. uawrence Dy- merit, Mount Pleasant. Miss G Matheson, spring Hill and Mrs. Marjorie smith of Victoria west are busily practicing for their Christmas concerts.

The Annual meeting of the En- more--Victorla West Telephone company was held in llinmore Hall on December mh. with the presid- en Mr. Alfred Frost presiding. Plans were made to repair the line with the following men in charge of the work. Messrs Sterling Moore and Ancel Ballem. Mt. Pleasant. Ro- land Bryant. North Enmore. and Gordon MasArthur. Victoria west.

The United Ladies Alii met at the home of Mrs. Robert Grlndlay. North Enmore on Wednesday even- ingbecembe 13. Despite the rainy weather and bad roads a goodly crowd was present, After the meet- ing was over a social hour was en- joyed by playing games etc. Santa was also present and from a beautiful Christmas tree gave gifts to members and friends. A dollcloua

THE GUARDIAN.

lunch was served and committee.

ivy the hostess

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Dy- ment, spring Hill. Twelve meni- bers answered the roll call. Scrip- ture rciiding from the 2nd chapter o1 Duke. The hymns. "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night” were sung. Plans were made to give a treat to older members. .-CHRISTMAS CONCERT

-The annual Christmas Sunday school concert of the Summerside Trinity United Church was pre- sented on Friday evening in Ep- worth Hall to a capacity audience. Rev. K. G. Sullivan presided while

Nicholson's and Mrs. Lockhart's Classes.

Drill "Friendly Beasts" by Miss Elaine In.man's Class.

Piano Solo - Donna. Brad- shaw. Drill -- Mrs. MacFarlaiie's Class.

Manger" Brad-

Chorus - "Away in a Mrs, Robertson's and Mrs. Shaw's Classes.

Drill - Mrs. Spencer's Class.

Drill - Miss Dorothy Daleyis and Mrs. Philiips' Classes.

Chorus A ”Santa Claus is coni- ing to Town" Mrs. Nicholson's and

Mrs. Lockhart's Classes. Chorus - "Gentle Mary and In- fant Holy” by Explorers Group. Exercise -- Lorraine Cameron.

Barbara Clark and Marian Wright. Piano Solo - Carol MacLean

the following program was staged: V0081 S010 - "The deaf 014 Greeting - "Merry Christmas We" bY Rum Calms-

to You" by Mrs. Mcyse's and Mrs. P3m0mm5 - ”5”9ni9 Nlilhi-" by

Sullivan's Classes. Explorers- Recitatlon - Garth MacFarlzine. "5 Rlecitatioii -- Dolores Spencer. '--"rmrwvmmm i Duet and Chorus - "Rudolph,

the Red-Nosed Reindeer" by Char- EBE-VEZER W- 1-

les Sllliphant and Keith Sullivan. Recitation A Nancy Carruthers. The December meeting of the "Christmas Wishes" -. Mrs, Ebenezer W. I. was held at the

Rogers' Class. home of Mrs. .Ken Macrtac. The Duel: - "Silent Night" Bessie meeting opened by singing the OCIIE

and Nancy Carruthers. and repeating the Creed. Roll call Chorus - ”Jingle Bells", Mrs.was responded to by fourteen

CHARLOTTETOWN

A-2:

l'll8nlI30l'SmVi'ii.h one visitor present.

Four members paid their dues; onc collection was seventy cents.

Bills for prizes for the Halloween party and two baby blankets were paid. The sick committee gave n'.ieii' report,

The correspondence was read and discussed and a donation of 55.09 was voted for the T. B. League. Af- ter some discussion Mrs. Vernon MacRac was asked to see about installing lights in the school.

The treat for the children at the Christmas concert is in be a bag of candy supplied by the Institute and apples are to be sold in place of candy.

Mrs. oatway invited the members for the next meeting with Mrs. Frank MacRae and Mrs. John Mac- Donald as luncih committee. The ineetlng closed with "The King" after which a delicious lunch was served.

BEDEQUE UNITED CH URCH

-The Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Becieque United Church held their Christ- mas mecting in the church Vestry.

The meeting opened with sing- ing the hymn, "Come and Worship Christ, the new-born King", fol- lowed by Scripture reading and

NINE

- -.-u

PAGE

50t

and 100”' in

Gay Clmkmms II7rapI2er's

PlAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTE:

prayer. The President, Mrs. Ern- est Weeks, presided. The Vestry was decorated with spruce and Christmas candles in keeping with the program. Letters from the Presbyterlai President, Mrs. J. D MacFarlane, and the Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. Frank Cut- clifie, were read. The latter con- tained information about the Pres- byterial which will meet in Sum- merside in January. Community Friendship Secretary. Mrs. W. J. Reid. reported making night hos- pital and twenty-two house visits during the month.

The treasurer received ten doi- lars in memory of a former Life member, Mrs. John A. Stuart, from

Mrs”. Reginald Haslam, Spring- field.

It was with regret the society accepted the resignation of Mrs. waiter Wright, Mission Band leader of the searletown Band

who had efficiently filled this of- lice for the past eight years. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart was appointed to fill this office and Mrs. Nell Bradshaw to assist her in the work.

9The nominating committee read the names of the officers for the coming year. The worship period,

under the leadership of Mrs. Weeks, assisted by Mrs. Carrie

beard, Mrs. Pearle Atileck, Mrs. Orville Johnson, Miss Louisa Coll- beck and Mrs. James Henderson.

The live lighted candles about the Worship centre represented five gifts brought to the world by Christ:--- Joy, love light. peace and hope. The ssiiiging of Christ- mas hymns between the reodingo brought a very impressive Christ- mas Candlrll.-zht Service to a close.

ILDNDDN -- (CF) -- A man who wrote a letter to the newspapus complaining ahmii; rllis in electric and gas supply received I. post- card, offering glow-worms for sale.

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION and

ANALYSIS

(5. F. HUTCHESON & SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

W

K: (5;-5 IN ' YEARS ALUMINUM HA5 GROWN TO

BE A LARGE PART OF CANADIAN LIVING

Halt”-wag House between Aluminum ingot. arid Xx:

With an axe and ii few other hand tools. our ancestors could chop down ' trees and make houses, chairs, bowls. canoes--lots of things. But all those were heavy and Iia(I many other disadvantages. It's different now that we iinvc altiininiim--which is light, ruslicss, won't burn . . . ii I docsii t rot . . . is practically everlasting.

It takes a whole series of unusual and complicated "tools" to make things of aliiminuni. To start with, it takes ships to import the ore. poi-is inr unloading. pmvcrhoilscs for electricity. smcltcrs . . . all these to produce the aluminum itsclf, still only in ingot form,

Next, it takes a plant like the Aican one at Kingston to receive these ingots from the smclters and to shape the metal into tubes, sheets. extrusions, iorgings and foil. Finally, it takes more than 1000 Canadian nianiil.iciiii'ers in iomi all these into chairs, kitchen utensils. building muicririis, aeroplanes, ctc.-things Canadians use every day.

So, you see. this Kingston plant is "halfway" house between ingot and iiiiixhcd artirie. hctwccii the nriginal aluminum and vnii. it is a link I! thc iiiain of "Innis" with uliirli, nw-r the last. hfly years, Canadiatis have equipped lhcnisclvcs in make niiimiiitiin articles -creating work andu',1gf' Ini iiioiisanils. in inging grcaicr miivciiicncc and coiuiort

to modern living.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.

Producer: and Proeoucn of Aluminum for Canadian lnilimry and World Marlon

Hunt: in Showlnlgon Falli. Arvido. IIII Moligno, Shlplhow. Port A&o& Wohliold. Kingston. Toronto. Etobicolu