race rwo_

t}... DOROTHY em

A llghl-os-Iaea fragrance-naughty

and vet nostalgia A holldq pay that‘: lrcvuklyi ‘is.’

Cologne in distinctive bottle $2.50 Illbbling lath oil $3.00 Soup i3 In box) - $1.75 Perfume (Gift bosadI $1.25. $2.25

GIFT SETS . . . $3.50

Moore & McLeod

Charlottetown A

LO0K!

liiitand Pantry Sale

This Saturday Afternoon At

Fennell and Chandler fancy Work—Aprons, Novelties Baby's Weor I Southport Women's Institute Drawing for Fruit Coke

Address and Presentation

0n ‘Iluuday averting. November 30th. a large mmber of parents, children and friends of the Sunday School o! the Clyde River Presby- terian Chilroh in Canada met at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Auid, Kingston to hon- or them for their faithful service in connection with Church work. Mr. Norman Macl-‘adyen (Elder). gfeadowbank. capably fulfilled the

uties of Chairman: Mr. Davie Ward, Kingston and Mrs. Duncan Gass. New I-laven condluc‘ ‘ Mr and Mrs. Auld to the seats of honor and on behalf oi’ those assembled, a complimentary address was read to this worthy couple by Mrs. Arthur MacPhee, New Haven and a sub- stantial gift of money presented by Mrs. John Gillespie, Clyde River. to which both Mr. and Mrs. Auid made ﬁtting and grateful reply. A period of happy social intercourse followed during which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the W.M.5. before the company dispersed leav- ing many good wishes for the fut- ure health and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Auld. Following is the address:-

Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Auld, Kingston, P. E. I.

and children, as well as a number of others interested in the Sunday School of the Clyde River Presby- terian Church in Canada. have gathered here in your home this evening, as a mark of our deep ap- preciation of the great work you have clone for many a year in con- nection with our church school. We realize the effort it demanded, and we know it often meant a personal sacriﬁce for you both to ﬁnd time in your busy lives to give of your interests and your splendid talents to this important part of Church work. And so on behalf of the School we come with our thanks. knowing well the debt we owe.

As Superintendent and teachers, both of you have always sought to sow the Seed of the Word faith- fully and well. not only by Christ- ian example but also in making the Bible stories alive and attractive. as well as through the medium of music, with which you are both so ﬁnely gifted. Perhaps of all, it is the verses of the beloved hymns or psalms that linger longest in the childish minds. their richness and meaning unfolding with the passing years. In every way then you have tried to advance the teachings of the Master, who loved and blessed the little ones.

And so at this tkne and as‘ only a vary small mark of our esteem we ask you to aocept this gift of money and our thanks and as well our fer- vent hopes and prayers that you will both ‘be spared to work for and with us in the Sunday School and

Dear Friendsi-We, the parents‘

THE

GUARDIAN,

unamgrown

y Hampton 1 and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. Mullins were visitors to Cape Traverse on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. James Campbell and two dsughterl. Ada and Edith. were on a trip to Moncton recently vis- iting Mrs. Campbell's sister there.

Mrs. Jack MacPhali, Cornwall, was a week-end visitor to Hamp- ton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Villett.

Messrs. Harry. Donnie and Ester Campbell and Miss Joyce Gass mot- ored to Moncton over the week- end.

Misa Elvira Villett spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Villeit, South Melville.

Mr. James Ferguson who is em- ployed as carpenter in Charlotte- town, spent the week-end with his family at Hampton.

g Miss Mildred Myers spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Myers is employed at the firm of ‘Batt and MacRae. Charlottetown.

Among those home for the week- end were Mr. Donald MacQuarrie, Miss Margaret MacQuarrie. and Miss l-lelen Cameron, P. W. C. stu- dents.

Mr. and lilrs. Albert Best and their son Clifford with his nice new car which Clifford has rec- eniiy purchased, were visitors to Cornwall on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillan.

It is pleasing to know Mrs. Geo. Dunsford is steadily improving in ihe P. E. I Hospital where she has recently underwent an opera- tion. She expects to be home soon.

The been supper that was held on Saturday last was rather dis- appointing as the evening was very disagreeable, though there were quite a number came despite the weather.

Mr. Harold Ferguson had a nar- row escape on Sunday night as he was driving along between Bon- shaw and DeSable. he dropped asleep and as he did his car went over a ditch about 15 feet, but how- ever he was very lucky as he was

Church for many years to come. Signed on behalf of the parents

River Presbyterian Sunday School,

MRS. ARTHUR MaoPIIEE MRS. JOHN GILLESPIF. Novmnber 30th 1948.

children and friends of the Clyde _

not hurt, nor was his car damaged. Mr. Ferguson was alone at the time, and he certainly was very fortunate only to have his car pull- ed out with s. tractor.

A sad occurrence took place at Hampton when it was made known that Mr. Charlie lnce on Thurs- day morning was found on the

iahore. Mr. Inca had left his home on Wednesday night about l o'clock and said ha was going to an orch- ard a short distance sway to look for some apples. l-Ie had followed ;along the shore. and as the night "was so dark it- is thought he had not known just where he was and fell over a very steep bank at IMr. Mark Cameron's shore. Mr. ;Arthur Gamble, who has lived with him thought he might. have gone to {his brother's house and stayed. ‘When he got up in the morning he ‘found he had not come home, so a short time after he and Mr. Gordon Villett found him on the shore. He ‘was seventy-five years old and un-

l married.

LONG CREEK W. I.

. The 24th annual meeting of the ‘Long Creek Women's Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Earl MacKen- zie. Eight members answered roll ‘call by paying their fees. A re- -port of the chicken supper held in lthe hail was as follows:

‘$132.45; expenditures, $13.30. $100 was given the school secretary, the rest to be used for blinds, eic., for lihe school. 1t was moved and sec- onded ihat a bill of $23.75 for paint

‘for the inside of the school he paid.

l The secretary's report of the year

I is as follows: Receipts, $189.94; ex- penditures, $163.54; $137.00 of which was spent on the school. The fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected:

Mrs. Malcolm MacNeili re-elecied president; Mrs. Norman Stretch, 1st lvice-president; Mrs. Rod MacLeod,

2nd vice-president; Mrs. Earl Mac- Kenzle re-elected secretary-treasur- er; Mrs. Dan MacEwen. Mrs. War- ren MacDonald, Mrs. Norman Mac- Kenzie. directors; Mrs. Wilfred Stretch, Mrs. Dan MacEwen. audit-

ors.

, Musical instruction for the school children was discussed; also ways and means of making money to defray expenses of remodelling the school. Correspondence was read

land discussed. It was moved and

Iseconded that a letter of thanks to L. W. Shaw for the help the district provided in remodelling the school, be sent by the presi- dent. Mrs. Norman Stretch kind- ly invited the members to her home for the December meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Meeting adjourned.

HEALTHFUL PRODUCE

Dairy produce, exclusive of but- iier, supplies about l4 per cent o! total calories, much fat and pro- tein, calcium and riboﬂavin.

*y1'r'I,

I ippert/

LJLIIQS

remember gr

oi every age will steiullyi. comfort-

ably, the Santa Claus who shops-

at AgnQWN

IICBdiIIILIFICIS ior

slippers iha will

make iIliS Clirisimas lasi

ior many pleasant months Save

Doria Gallant; B, Harold Murphy.

OEIITIIIIL GIIAIIDIAII

ahna column la reserved for new: o! local interest, but advertising of a newly nature ma) Inserted at flvc cant: a word. strictly pay ahla ta advance.

Jllﬂlll‘! ‘ran raoaa us. caaawsu. m Photographs.

OON FEDERATION LIII LN i SUB-ANCI-

AT YOUR BBIVIUL - Arnfu. Coal Co., Phone M00.

WOBTITS DRUG 810B! for Christmas gifts.

aovs’ wars-r warouss use. Toombs Music Store.

BOWABD- uouvms’ ﬁtted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASHERS just arrived. Toombs Music Store.

rimsro reassess coouas. Toombs Music Store.

SCHICK ELECTRIC BAZOIS for Chrisinnas. Toombe Music Store.

PORTABLE PHONOGRAPII with automatic record changer. Special $50.00. An ideal Gift. MacDonald Radio Service, 160 Kent Street.

NOTICE-Woolen Mills is now open for business. Wm. Oondon dz Sons, Charlottetown.

BOURIS PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church of Canada, Decem- ber 12th. 1i A. M. Bay Fortune. Rev. D. Wallace MecPherson, In- torim-Moderator.

BIMDALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. December 12th. Rose Valley l1 A. M. North Gran- ville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M W. B. MacPhail. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR UNITED CHURCH. - Services for Sunday, December 12th, will be as follows: Belle River (Supply) at 11 A. M. Little Sands 2.00 P. M. Murray River 3.30 P. M. Murray Harbour (C. G. I. T. Christin-ins Vesper Ser- vice) at 1.30 P. M. Rev. Roy Vessey. Minister.

___________. ARGYLE SHORE SCHOOL

Report for November:

-Grade X: 1, Adelaide lnman: 2. Jean MacDougali; 3, Elsie Mac- Dougall.

Grade v11 (Sr): 1. Mona Mac- Phail; 2, Leonard MacPheil.

Grade VII (Jr): 1, Mary Mec- Phall; 2, Carl Potts and Elaine MacPhail (equal); 3. Sadie Mac- Phail.

Grade VI: 1, Lorraine Williams.

Grade V: 1, Lorna MacPhail; 2. Stewart Seller.

Grade Ill: 1, Eardley Beaten: 2. Marion MacPhail and Margaret Shaw; 3, Faye MacPhsil.

Grade I1: 1, Morris MacDougail. Grade I: (No tests). ' Perfect attendance: Audrey Mac- Phaii. Elaine MacPhaii. Marion MacPhail, Burrows Macl-"hail. Neil MacPheii.

Teacher: Sylvia Simpson. (Patriot Please Copy)

MJLVALE SCHOOL

Report for month of November: Grade X: 1, Helena Gallant; 2. Earl Murphy.

Grade 1X: l, Florence Murphy. Grade VIII: 1, Cecil Parsons; 2, Alfred Gallant; 3, Lena l-lickox. Grade VII: 1, Mildred Murphy: 2, Anita Gallant; 3. Elmer Murphy. Grade VI: l, Allen Hogan; 2. Paul Gallant.

Grade V: 1, Buelah l-lickox; 2, Clarence Murphy.

Grade IV: 1, Georgina Murphy; 2. Reggie Gallant; 3, Bruce Mur-

phy- Grade III: 1, Anita Hogan; 2.

Grade II: 1. Emmett Hogan. Grade I (a): 1, Milton Peters;

l7 jewel Grasp-Precision Watch (or men.

YEN-THIN YARMARK I? jewel Grasp-Precision watch.

$47.50

Stone sings tor ladies in o! qmetlva sailings.

aiiverplaie.

WE SUGGEST THAT YOU COME IN CHOOSE YOUR GRUEN WATCH O

WHI-LE WE

R GIFT OF JEWELLERY NOW . a a

nealmesscio. 19.,

‘SELECT YOUR

GRUEN

THE PRECISION WATCH

HAVE A WIDE SELECTION. n)!

VIM-THIN DlNAlI Beautiful modern ease

$39.75

é».-

0AMEO IIIIB $00.00

i. Lorraine Hickox: 3, Ralph Hic- ox.

Grade I (b): 1, Arthur Murphy; 2, Marion Mclnnil.

Perfect attendance: Helena Gal- lant, Anita Gallant, Clarence Mur- phy, Bruce Murphy. Georgina Mur- phy. Doris Gallant, Arthur Murphy. Teacher: Mrs. Mary A. Gallant.

money smarii . put Christmas

on a cosy looting 1..

Q ﬁe asylum

lewelleu [at 30m generation:

lei value lead you to your H“ W} i .1, l W“ .1 iii

Agncw Surpass Shoe Store. a, t‘

STYLES Niw L .1 .|n~-. Iuilli-viims, quiiivil

ST. PETER‘! LAKE SCHOOL Q '

mo...“ ~. wiwlyfi 5.. mull". Honor roll for --0vember= outdoor film devotee. pursuit with the sheriff's

Christmas time is Slipper lime oi

q 916W "

COLOUR \\Ii|ir Iil

i\".\ vu- t‘.

5 m", nun"

Ivimi |L'(I. pun Ii

MAYERIALS" ' '* i

Mary MacAdam.

2. Alton Anderson; 3. Dorothy Mac- Cormack.

eck

Minus, soil IUJIIIUP- cumin» PRICED FROM $I.49 r0 $5.95

in ‘IIHIIIIII

Grade IX: 1. Jackie MacAdam; 2, Grade VII: 1, Marjorie Davaaux;

Grade VI: 1, Francis MacCorm-

Grade V: 1, Vivien MacLannan. Grade IV: 1. Jimmie MacDonald; I. Philip Davaaux: 3, Leona Roach. Grade III: 1, Thane Anderson; 2. Francis MacDonald; 3, Lucina Trainor.

Grade II: 1. Laurette MacDonald; i. Shirley Anderson; 3, Jimmie Gunn.

Grade I: No toata.

Highest average in senior grades. Jackie MacAdarn. 8%.

Highest average in junior grades, Laurette MacDonald, 99%.

Perfect attendance: Jackie Mao- Adam. Mary MacAdam, Alton An- derson, Philip Deveaux. Evelyn Lay- boit, Thane Anderson, Shirley An- derson, Edward Davenux, Joan Gunn. Jimmie Gunn. Judy Mao- Ewen, Jean MacEwen, Beverly De- veaux, Paul O'Brien.

Helen MacGuigan. teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

“IILINTLISI” DAILNG DRAMA OI‘ ADVENTURE AND LOVI IN DESERT

"Relaxation." Columbia's Techni- color drama of deﬁant iova and. deadly encounter in the High Bin- raa which arrived at the Prince Edward Theatre today. is as ciao- trifying as a pistol shot. Star-rim Robert Young and Marguerite Chapman, the 111m builds relent- lessly to a powerful climax. land- wiehad in batvrmf‘ ara enough

Winston Miller's screenplay can. W"! YOHHB. ss s wandering cow- IW! who amblea into town one fine d1! free as the breero only to soon find himself suspected of three killings and ensnared in the grip

:1 a great love for a neswful girl

Iuajoananiagrien

posse °IWBIIIB YWHE. and Young chasing Barton MaoLane. a killer who has pinned the three murders on the cowboy. keeps the fikn spinning 111°"! at a breakneck pace.

As the murderous game of 1114;. sad-seek plays out its last mom-

mountains to the sunbaked desert. There, the cowboy overtakes hit quarry, who is shot in the b-Wk by another desperado. Before nwrl of the same can be dished out in Young, the resourceful Miss Che?" man arrives with sheriff will"! Parker to pnt the quieius on ihl

furious action. guupiay and sudden

death to satisfy the most exacting

Bu? m A Movie , Wow! noes us oven UP.’

Win/IMF‘ MRUARA tI/MIEE, anemones/gnu

game of ants, the action descends from the THERE OUGHTA m. n IAW‘. W

blﬂlllh.

' essr- oiorrsuvou

WHAT IIAPVENED WITH TUE ‘S TDU

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