Blcolfielii anti Vicinity

Sh. Russel Gallant of Iiiinsdaio is at present om ioyed withiilr. David Horne of loon-ideld.

Mr. and In. Reginald MacAus- land. accom nied by Mr. and Mrs. Basie tewart of Bloomfield were reeent visitors to Charlotte- own.

. m. Lelth Arbin n! Woodstock has accepted a pas tion as teacher

Cascum ec school. Lelth ro- contiy race ved his R. C. A.!". dis- charge,

The lay-roads of this vicinity are in perfect condition for cars, and the fanners are making good use of them in getting their potatoes marketed by truck.

Th; many friends of Mr. Fred McRae of Summerside, were pleased to see him up west and ll'i his good health again, after being a patient in the P. C. Hospi- a .

A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stewart of Rosebank. Russel has returned recently from overseas. yle ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stew- art of Rosebank. His wife, the former Kay Yeo of Harmony, was ln Toronto during her husband's service overseas. They are now at the home of Mr. Stewart's par- en l.

Five members of Bloomfield Cor- ner Red Cross unit met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Pet- ers. The president, Mrs. Peters, presided. The meeting opened by repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. Mrs. Edward MacAus- land was appointed secretary for the evening. The roil call was responded to by each member re- lating to a dream. The finished work consisted of five shirts and five pairs shorts. Collection $1.05. The supply secretary gave a fin- ancial report and distributed yarn. quilt material, etc. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Bennet Peters, and Mrs. Lawrence Peters.

'I'he regular meeting of Bloom- field Y. P. U. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edward MacAusland with an attendance of thirteen members and three visitors. The regular business eriod was conducted by the presl ont, 1t was decided that .00 be contributed to the M. and M. fund, it was also decided to pay the annual membership foes before the annual meeting. The worshi and study period was under the oadership of Rev. Mr. Cough. The t ic under discus- sion was, ahoud eighteen year olds have a vote‘! Recreation under the leadership of Miss Mary Best consisted of a Bible quiz and g lively game, Delicious reffesh- ments were served by the hostess, after which a hearty sing-song was much enjoyed by all. Meet- ing closed with the National An- them and th, Mizpah Benediction in unison.

Mr. Leo Saunders of Bloomfield. who recently returned from over- seas. has gone to St, John, RB. where his wife is ‘s patient in the 5t. John Hospital. B

-€______€__

COMILAINS OF ILL

TREATMENT Afiiliw, Germany. Dec. — (OP Cable) - Mai-Gen. urt Meyer. 5.8 a-nder charged

. Cousin with responsibility for the murder o! £8 Canadian prisoners oi war during the invasion of Europe in i944. told the Canadian Military Court trying him here that. he had ury "deer my im-

he had been on battlefields for time service wounds.

Sneezing ? Sniveliinsi, Wheezing?

Don't let choking spells frighten you. lf you are a victim of Bronchial trouble. use Poison‘s Cough Syrup at once. This soothing remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that so often can make you gasp and choke. Get prompt relief irom that over- wrought condition in the mus- cles of the bronchial tubes, these muscles need to be re- laxed; then you will be able to breathe more ireely again. There are soothing. properties in this remedy that may surprise ou-also something to remem- r-you will be using a tonic as well as a- Cough Syrup-a very happy and e ective com- bination.

There ‘is new hope ahead for many sufferers from Bronchitis and Asthma-once they start using Poison’s Cough Syrup. Sold by all Druggists in 35c bottles

Ilflli

With A day we shall , When the rest of the world forgets. We think of you in silence And oft, repeat your name, What would we give to hear your

Morrow, w

h loving asmory of o door

and Ilavli. wwho passed away Decem- ber 194i. . m

I! Ill oriil l0 w“ ‘W. ii. y-Jfi S"... ‘m? To clasp hand

of lather, And beas- speak once more.

Ilyou iuvsalstlser, Tnaenrohlmwfl

Foryouiiaver liisvoino Tlilywseobiavooasitchair.

Inserted by Wife and lilllly.

12-24-11.

In Memos-lam

MoMAHON-In loving memory of my brother, Peter Charles Malian who was aooident-aimhiilod ih Halifax, Deoem‘ 22, 1 You little thought when ieovhg homo

. You would no more return

That. soon you would flil a grove And leave us here to mourn, We knew not how you suffered We did not see you die

We only know you passed away And never said good b It's sad but true and

why The best are always the first to die.

Alwa s Remembered by Ht Sister ary, Mrs. Walter Connick, Kinisora.

ye. we wonder

In fond and loving remembrance of our dear brother, Kenneth C. Logui, of Victoria, who died on December 24th, 1081.

He had a. nature you could not help loving, And a. héaart tihat was purer than

Q0 . To those who knew and loved him His memory will never grow old.

Loving Remembered by l“ rlel and Garnet.

En Memos-ism

In fond and loving memo

of our son Rowan Earle Cookerywho died December 25th, 1044.

Today is a day of remembrance many sad reg ' remember

voice And see your face again. Sully Missed by His Father and Moth '

memory of Thomill A. o passed awa December 24, 1986, and his wife ha Mor- iggrg who away January ll,

In Diving

To those who lsnew thorn and loved

them ,

Their memo , will never grow old. Eves- llornombored by Mary and Roth.

12-24-Lit

In Momoriam

In fond Ind in memory of 1157i W691” (Bu Smith, who made the supreme morifloe of his in bhe (lapzwity of Wireless Tele- graphei- aboard H; M. C. S. CUWlII-l". deed and sunk due to es-iemy ac on oft Halifax on December 24th, 1M4

Deep in our hearts there's a picture More precious than silver said gold A picture of our dear son and bro-

Whoseoumesnery dull never grow

Though the m“ In our eyes do not gllsten

And our faces do not alwnys look

There ismever a night or o mom.

But we think of our dear brat/her and son.

Lnvingly Remembered by His Father and Sisters.

Summcrsfde

PROFESSIONAL cARo

T. t. IIIGKEY‘

Chartered Meolhtant

Oflioe e6 ll Granville ltflet

PULSONS [IIIUGH SYRUP

Blnuoorclle -

YULE TIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘cu IKIJIAN

In ‘mamas-s

Young life of 2o years while serving . f _

Wm- er peace, s brave new world is in

the making. Justice. prevail and we‘may

to the future.‘ Willi

freedom, and unity all look hopefully

gratitude for your

continued friendship, we wish you and

tom-g s, joyous holiday season.

"MENQ WEAR

“Mlle:

Central iioyaiity Christmas Concert

The annual Christmas Concert of Central Royalty was held in the school on Tuesday December 18, with a large num er in at- tendance,

The organist was Miss Pauline Ward, Mr. Cecil Wood acted as chairman and the following pro- graru was presented:

Welcome: Lewis Tralnor.

Chorus, "Ring, Merry Bells," by Primary Department.

Recitation, "A Wish", by Elisa- Doiron.

Drill "Christmas Candies", by eight Junior pupils.

Recitation, “A Christmas Greet- ing," by Junior Ross.

Duet, "Don't Wait ‘Til Christmas To Be Good" by Wilma and Janet Wood.

Recitation, "If I Were Big" by Beverley Vessey.

Drill, "Christmas Dolls,” by five junior girls.

Recitation, "What Can I Give!" by Frankie MacAusiand.

Duet, "Bring A Torch Jeanette Isabella," by Bertha Morrison and Patricia Nicholson,

Dialogue: "Beeixf Maw Off" bv eight pu ill.

ntorm sslon. .

Btar Drill by ten girls.

Recitation, ‘It Pays," by Doug- las Ma '

‘Pritnynafhite Chriltmal." dell ldacAusiand, Marlene

“$93

Reading, "Christmas Eve On Poverty Row." by Helen Bulman. Driii, "Snow Brigade." by eight junior bo s.

Pantom me. "Silent. Night" by senior girls. Recitation, “Mr. Calendar" by

Oliver Doiron.

Recitation, "On Christmas Eve by Bernard Lacey. "Jo To The World" by

Senior fiepar merit

Closing Recitation, “Sad News" by George Kells.

During the intermission thore

was a sale of apples in aid of the Junior Red Cross.

After the program Santa Claus arrived in his usual jovial manner and distributed gifts to pupils and friends from a well laden tree. The teachers, Marlon E. hicc- Eochern and Georgie A. Wigi. also received many lovely zziiis from their pui

them brought the program to ii close.

WIITMORILAND W. I.

the members of Westmoreiand Women's Institute on Tuesday evening Dec. 4th. The president resided and the meeting opened n the usual manner. Roll call was responded to by eleven mem- bers, and two visitors were pres- erit. Collection amount ‘ to oenta; the reports of the diflerent committees were heard~ corre- sgmdence was read and discussed. a following committees were ap ointed for next month: lok-Re-olected. School-Mrs. Verner Moore.

and Pearle ‘Pi-ulnar. Lunch-Mrs. Roy Crossrnan. Recitation "Billy and l" by Mrs. Bert ‘Prowsdale. - Charlie Lanit. . Hrs; vet-nei- Moore ipvited the

GREETINGS

A very mi wish for very reel iriondal

: Cradle’: my»:

pls. The singing of the National An-i

Mrs. Louis Francis entertained‘

MAURICE MILL

SUMMERSIDI

I), . ;L x‘

members to meet at her homo for the January meeting, the meeting to be held on Friday evening. January 4th. Meeting adlourned and a social hour was spent in readings and contests" lunch was served by committee in charge.

coum MTRTIAL rousows MUTINY DONDON, Dec. 20 — (Reuters)

declined to fail in for work. We” laclosed in the House o! Com- mons by 1i.v. Alexander. first Lord of the Admiralty. "As a result at this mus disob- =*"* us’: Alexander stated. adding that he was satisfied the contends were "lust and aonlourlata."

LONDON -((D)-WNGW for

-Det/ails oi a mutiny aboard the din-fabrics is on sale in

Royal Navy destroyer Javelin last mm at £6 t .60) a bottle.

Oct. i7, when a number of ratings champagne at or l’! (M150). ‘lam.

5i

i

MERRY cnmsmns

rsiiii " OUR antenna Anil- cost-omens

Howard .

csiisrgopoaca. user’, - . .