_~_l_4=.o».»;,.s.-..-Qec_..-.-,~_

‘ley Institute was n-.d on Nov. 20th-

PAGE mom

Pllllllliilllllllll icarrror.

TIIIAY Ii WEIIESIAY s»... ms - 1 - o

of the woman In married... I I iim flu arm ' of Illa woman he loved!

ROBERT YOUNG SYLVIA SIDNEY ANN RICHARDS

W

Pvoafboiiaamhsllloulvoyllayby

LlLLlAN HELLMAN

Anudafl Iona-l Wan hnndln

Unusual Occupations

1 GLEN VALLEY W. I. The annual meeting of Glen Vol-

at the home ot M1. William Mor- rell.

Meeting opened with the Ode and repeating of Creed ill unison.

The roll "call was responded by seven members puyng their dill?!- which amounted to $1.75. There was no collection

The minutes r.‘ ti“: monthly and the annual meeting were read by the secretary and signed by presi- Cont.

‘The report oi the vcar was given receipts $28.46; expenditures $78.14; leaving a total of $18.32.

The Institute biwzht n lamp 1'01‘ the school. The pans.‘ was purchas- (-:l ‘or tho i-nside walls and wood- work. The members decided to do the painting themselves. F's-mt. was to he bought; for the sick 1n the Hcrpiiai.

A sympathy card to be sent a member,

The Institute decided to buy a bor: sympathy cards to have on hand members p3"'l2g for them.

.Eiection of officers then took place: President; ---Mrs Norman MicDonnid. Vice Prosldent- Mrs. Ella Abbott. sacrew.) - Mrs Wil- 'lam Morcll. Directors-Mrs Stir- ling MacLean an" Mrs. Cvrus E. Martin. Auditors-Jill's. Vcmrvn Gil- lis and Mrs. Witt-rid Abbott Sick -Mrs. Cyrus Martin and Mrs Ab- boil.

Place meeting - Mrs. Stirling MacLcan.

Roll call exchange of Christmas gifts.

A vote of thanks was evtended to President and V cc President and Secretary for their work during the year.

Meeting closed '.v.t.h Nzitloniil An- them.

A dainty lunch hostess assisted b"

was served by Mrs. Ella Ab-

, Chester and Mrs.

. Til-DAY and 1i Eli-

Shovrs 3:30 - 7 - 3145

DiO'S GREATEST' SLEUTH TRAPS A SINISTER KILLER!

JiANlI BARBARA

lliCHMOND new

Tvenrumouc.

ossmi. GUARDIAN Plan Celebgvgfign '0: a“ Citizenship Week

_ conr-"ancuarion urs m- sunmcs. '

CHILD'S SLEIGHS. Just the thing

-!or the kiddies. Rogers Hardware

|Co.. Ltd. t:

l now/ion McINNE’ Fitted.

‘Footwear now iooat at. 115 r Queen Street. i

___. i COOK'S m- Christmas Photo-E BPBP-bs. Evenings by appointment.‘

CHILD'S SLEIGHS, just. the thing for the kiddies Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd.

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Hundreds of Beautiful Designs to choose from at 'l\he Abegweit Gift Court. Open evenings till Christmas.

NOTICE T0 ADVIRTISIBS- All sdv raise-moms to sonar to Guardian must be in office b! noon of dav previous to insertion to cnsun publication.

XSLANDII DEAD -- Mr. Joseph l. Stewart. Stanley Bridge, has vcwived a telegram informing him of the death of h s trother-in-law.‘ Mr. Albert H Morris of Vancou- ver. The late Mr. Morris was fo-r- merly of Granville P. E. I.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the Late Mrl. John Houston was held from the home of her son, Frank Houston, May-

Ncws - Sports - Feoiuretta

HAMPSHIRE W’. M. I.

The Hampshire U.W»M.S. were entertained at the ‘some of Mrs. John Edwards for their annual meeting on De- cember tho third.

The program topw. "A Christ- mas Candlelight Service" was very _sppropriaie for lhla meeting. Tho study period for the Qvenlqg was mi India. It revenlec’ many of the challenges to the Canadian W. M. S. women to help enlighten some of the illiteracy of this vast Hindu Country.

"Then let. every ‘heart keep its

Christmas wi‘l: 1.,

Christ's pity for narrow, Christ's hatred for sin Christ's care f0" the weakest,

Christ's courage for right, Christ's dread of the darkness,

Christ's love of the light- The mite and lirthday boxes were opened at the meeting and it was very lnterestmg for the treas- urer to report that the ailcration for the year had lie-n reached and exceeded. A box for the needy in Labrador had also been packed and

HUSBANDfl PREROGATIVE

It is illegal for o. woman in Owensboro. Ky, to buy s new hat without her husband trying it on first.

PRESSY BLOUSETPC

A new suit accessory for wear ‘round-the-clock ls a dressy blou- sette made of Irish linen. 1t lvas

contrast to the fiippery of decoratlon- a pair of handpalnied

bolt.

hands!

Coughs And Colds Require Attention

Never take chances on a cough or cold develop-

ing into something more serious.

The immediate use o! Dr. Wood's Norway Pine p relieves spurns of coughing, helps to out gm and mucus, open the alr passages and soothe

Syrup contains no harmful in adicrits nor t has been a popular household no.5;

S p lie the irritation.

Dr. Wood's Norm habit-forming drugs. 50 years.

’ Got a suppl today. 85o a bottle, or tlio

Plus

for nearly

0a ssh at drug counters everywhere. Prise‘ large fuuilyalso, 60o. ' r

The . Qlimurn Co.. Llmltld. ‘lioronto. Oat.

CENTRAL

Announcement

onocniur

ill III’. EIVIARI ROAD‘ ls m: opus for Business.‘ We solicit a. aim of year patronage.

ll." llcilllllillll, Proprietor

“ hg . prices:

moss .._.

WANT!!!)

sis-nu

We will be paying until further notice the follow-

nssii i» nozsn moss .. ~ m s" lb.

[I with m lbs. tors allow-

......... $5.00 each _j

a notched jewel neckline in sharp it!

field, on Monday afternoon, Dec. 9th. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. E. F. Coffin. The pallbearers were as follows: Davis Moflat. Ernest Houston, Alphonsus Doir- on, Leagh Warren, Henry Hous- ton and Warfield Orr. Interment was in New Glasgow cemetery. i

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun-i eral of the late Mrs. Malcolm’ Kiclly of Covohead ‘was held from her late rr-vl cc on Sunday afternoon, l‘ . ...h. The services were conducted by Mr. Murdo MucLeod. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Mayus Ford. Robert Dodds, Everett Ford. GeorgeMac- Klnnon. l-llbert. Hughes and Jos- cpfi Robinson. Interment was in Govt-head Cemetery.

GYRO MEETING-The rtlzular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club was held last evening with an ex- ceptionally large attendance. A very interesting and informative ..d;lrcss on the iifr. of Stephen Foster was delivered by Rev. T. H. Russel Somehi of this city.

Frank Curtis was ci~alrman of the of

meeting.

PltE-CHRISTMAE-ACTIVITY - With the approach of Christmas the

shipped.

N“ what w, 31W but what we Citv Post Offlcc- is beginning to share show signs of inc-eased activity.

For the gift without the giver is mcenuy" ti” m" we" “Idea '° b"... the staff c~f the m-ii. clerks on the

Who elves himself with his gifts trams" T“'° we” fmded l” ‘he feed, three Charlottetown-Tigmsh service: two

gflmse“ M, hunvflng netghbor others to the ChaInottetown-Sack- md mt vl-ile route; and one to the staff

cf the Charlottetown-Bonds train. Three temporary assistants were i-nzaged yesterday for the City Post Office and it ls expe~ied that other help will be emplwrd according as the volume of mail increases.

FUNERAL A1‘ TAllANTUM-The funeral of Hugs H. Cummisky was held fro-m his late residence Cfarantum. on Saturday morning to St. Patrick's Church, For: Aug-

was celebrated by Rev. Father Callaghan, parish priest, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers, all nephews ‘of the de- ceased. wore: Patrick Cummisky- Frederick Cummisky, James Cum- misky, Augustus Lofferty. Peter Trainer and Hugh Hayes The mourners were: Mrs. H Cummlsky Colrnellus Cummlvky‘, Hugh Cum- mlsky, .lr., Mrs, lifrllannphy Mrs. Dan McEichern. Rose Cummisky.

Daniel McEsclicrn Daniel Mc- Eachern, Jr., MIT)‘ McEzchern. Belle Mclachern. Daniel Larfier

and Thomas Patterson.

HILLSBOBO CHAPTER I.0.D.E. — The regular monthly sneezing of the Hi-llsboro Chapter I. O. D. ll. was held Monday evening Dec. 2nd. at the home of Mrs. Waithen Gau- det, spring Park Rood, The regent, Mrs. Arthur Roper presided. The meeting opened with the prayer followed by tho minutes of the tut meeting. The ‘Treasurer's r0- plt was read. sud a report on the proceeds of the tea and sale of

Mrs. Elmer MacDonald proved to

ref Cltilentsip Weak. Jan. 5 to, ll.

lhim m the back and sent him Isprawling. i The

ustus where Requiem High Mosul

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. W-Nevl Year’! Day. i947, will have historic sig- nificance as the day on which Canadians assume their new, full- fledged citizenship. and civic bod- ies acloaa the country are laying plans for ceremonial celebrations

Sponsored by the Citizenship Branch of the State Department, a national ceremony will bc- held. in Ottawa Jan. 3 in the white stone Supreme Court of Canada building. with Hon. Thibaudeau Rinfret. chief justice, presiding and representatives from the nine provinces attending to receive their Canadian citizenship certif- icates. The proceeding will be broadcast over a CBC national network.

In the week following. all pro- vincial capitals and other cities where there is s wide represen- tation of various racial groups will conduct similar celebrations.

Ceremonies are planned by Charlottetown. Halifax, Frederic- ton, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto,

lldd Accidents During This Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 -— (AP) —- It used to be news when "a. man bit a dog, But 1.111946. a dog shot a woman. a kangaroo blasted a man. a rabbit wounded a sportsman and a deer dlsarnied a hunter.

And a. salmon wrecked an auto- mobile with a sneeze.

The National Safety Council listed these oddities in its annual roundup of unusual accidents:

Mrs. Birth Patterson was enjoy- ing a bath in he»; Baltimore home when nei- police pup. Toby. spied a gun on the wushstand. It put its pew to the trigger, Mrs. Patterson was shot in the hand. _

Arthur Crosbie, an Aisimllfl" hunter. shot a kallgflroo through the hind legs. He reloaded his rifle and put the butt on the o-nlmroY-‘i neck to pin it down. The kangaroo twlned a forepa-w around the tril- ger and shot Orosbic through the mn.

Near lmsisvilic, Ky.. it _ rabbit took exception to the activities of William mimpnrey. 16-year-old hunter. It reached out from his gig/mg bag, pulled the trigger of his gun and shot him in the foot.

A buck deer staged a rcsolié B“ to save- another buck deer ffflm Del Halsiead. Hunting ow‘ Bud‘- hom Station, Calif. Halstead had just named his siahls on e fie" when the second one bounded out. a, thicket behind him. uflwk

celebrated salsmn W88

J me Mantakos o! L! ‘élfllsworsi wsho wflwi " ""° the reiu‘ seat o! his aumnoblle and Sim-ted for home. The salmon. Maritakes said. save °“t 5 ‘lisw sneeze when desert dust blow lniol its gills. Star-tied. Mantakes whirl- ea around. at that moment- “l "Lsshopp" came flying in the car w|ndow am; the salmon made fl lungs aind landed in Manmkw '39‘ The car went crashinfl l?" n‘ ‘rol-liilznans too. filmed the“ shawl n: odd socldenis. Porto-two Y?" “a p“ Bird, shclwvllle. hi!"- was ohoooins a 1°! WW‘ P ° L’. isu-uck him in the eye. ¢Ml$1h8 ioataract and blindness. Mr. ichopped wood again this year i‘ chip hi; hLm in the SMM PW-

hll silht. lPrlnco Philip 0f Greece

Sacks British

‘LONDON. mo. o - (Afl-A week-end deluge n! oublicw M‘

lmark today whettad the Bfillflh people's expectation that the handsome. ffi-yefl’ Old CW" 58V‘- nrlte soon would become enilfliled to Princess Elizab-tlh in the "royal, romance" of tho F9511‘-

Three nationally - circulated newspapers devoted "consiilenable gpace Sunday 1L0 Prince Phlllp. and a blessing on cue reported en-- gagcmelll came from an unexpect- ed source-Tom Drlberg. left-q wing Labor member of Parlia- ment. no admirer ot the Greek. royal family, who described the‘ Prince as "intelligent and broad- minded, m: and gsod-iooklncf,’ I

"It seems fair to intcrp-et his request for British citizenship m! in part. a desire to Le dlsentangled

e lire-scarred third floor

tore the cataract loose and restored y

liitlzanshlp

Welland, st. Catharlnea, Windsor. sudbury. WlnnlPeB. Saskatoon, Regina. Iklmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. '

The ceremonies arc expected to follow fairly closely a ' pattern supgestcd by the citizcnshlp branch. Ibis program beglns with an assembly of citizens, with a parade of the colors and the singing of 0 Canada, and possibly pageants or musical programs de- signed to illustrate the unity in diversity of Canadian life.

Part two would be presentation in court of citizenship certificates to new Canadians, and part three a civic reception giving the new citizens opportunity to meet rop- rescntatlves of federal, provincial and civic governments and rap- rcsentatives of school and com-

munity organizations. S p e c l al church services also will mark the week.

The new Citizenship Act. pass- ed at the last session of parlia- ment and proclaimed on Doiriln- lon Day. July 1. creates a distinc- tive Canadian citizenship.

Replace Baby's Poisoned Blood

BOSION, Doc. 9 (A?) Nlrie-daY-old Dione Seavey, today was reporter! well oin the road to a. healthy, normal life after doctors washed out all the baby's poisoned blood and pumped in special RH gcgative blood — all within a few

ours.

The new method of transfusion in treatment of s. usually fatal blood condition-commonly known as hemoiltic anemia - was dis- closed at Childmfa l-Inspltl-l.

Given only’ a few hours to llvc at her birth. Diane was reported by doctors as cured.

she was the 12th baby on which the new method of transfusion was tried. All recovered whereas form- erly a. 40-per cent fatality rate‘ was expected in babies suffering from erythroblastosis.

Diane, fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Mirrroy Sesvey of Wakefield. was bani at Wakefield Hospital and taken to Boston for treatment when her red blood count. was less than one-half of normal.

Doctors explalned crythroblasto- sis developed as the 32-year-old

,Mrs. Seaveyk blood was RH non-

tivc and the baby’: RH positive. ‘This meant that dining FYPBKIIHTWY. doctors sa-ld, the mother's blood was poisoning her baby's blood. Through a plastic tube introduced into Diane's navel _vein, blood was drained from the bcby and Episc-

led with special m! newivo 1110M

Blaine Cigarette For Atlanta Fire

(By The Anoolatcd Prom

ATLANTA, Dec. lI-An inquiry beat with full force today on the of the Wlnecofl Hotel where, investigat- ors thought, a carelessly-thrown cigarei. fell on or near a stored mattress and set of! a contlagrat- ion that cost 120 lives.

The tragic death and inlury toll in the United States‘ worst. dis- aster of its kind, meanwhile. shocked the city-and many ohh- cns-Jnto re-aflprsisai of flra saf- ety measures.

Three top investigators agreed that the blaze early Saturday started in the third-floor hallway of the 33-year-old, Ill-storey, mas- 0H1‘? and steel building. Fire Chief 0.0. Styron and Fire Mar- shal Harry Phillips said theyhad

Prince Phlli-p of Greece and Denqtraccd the starting point to a

charred folding bed and mattress in the hallway.

Engineer A. C. Hutson of the National Board of Fire Under- writers conourred and further

|suggestod thst- open stall-wells in

the Winecol! and the construc- tion of doors to guest rooms con- tributed to the heavy toll in life.

Marv-in Harper, city building

"inspector, asserted. however, that

his office bad done everything possible under existing codes and laws to make theihotel safe.

WEAR SAFETY GOGGIES;

Workers exposed to danger of flying particles and other naznrds are urged by the Department of National Health and Welfare to

knitted garments at the home ofl

be most. ostisfactury. Aletter was]

lfrom Greek poliflcw permanently." Drlberg wrote lr. his Reynolds ‘news column.

.wesr safety goggles. The Depart- lment. quotes statistics to show that I80 per cont of eye accidents in fic-

Prinoo Philip. aix~h in lino for read by-tho ‘Preasurcr from the the Greek throne‘ Wm form-t m, "ll-mill “"5"”? "WW5"! ‘Mlrlght to succeed his second cousin

Chapter for its splendid efforts rand donations Iowan‘: the Iud War Memorial. It was decided to send $5. to each of the following churches to. be used for n-ody families at Christmas: ‘Irinity Unlled. it.

Dunstan’: Basilica. ‘Poly Redeemer. Zion, Baptist. Ocntrab Christian and the Salvation Army, S-x ap-

P F I pllcatlous for mmbvrship were rc- P P

rfllvod and in balloting were duly elected to the Pllllsboro Chapter. Following are thu new members: Miss Marjorie ltswatt. Mrs. Jack Cameron, m. Ilm-r MacDonald, Mrs. Hlbbert Saunders, Mrs. Qyd- neylJcffreys. Mrs. Barry Bugflcn. XODI calendars wm distributed among the members At the zon- slullon of the muting dainty. "- treshmoau vim some by m m». fess aulltcil by “fa, George Ives.

ism-s pa snousm A hotel lpilswts s publb place.

Jo a pummel M! roinm his hat wlmahs ants-n m! walks through

la the lobby. f

ussamph has.

v

James. Bt- Paul's, 8t. Peter's, 5t.i

it. it m» wsiosqllrls on an I mufwssiliflu.

George I! of the Hellenea by be- coming a British mubject. l t Newspaper wriins stressed that Prince Philip. who served in the ‘Royal Navy durirg the wsr. has spent most of his life In England,

Supreme ‘in Quality

torfos were duo to flying particles. Figures also show that l! per cont.» of all industrial aye accidents were preventable.

has English blood the is Princess Elizabeth's tlilrd cousin) and fre- quently is a week end guest at royal residences.

-~'lllllll¢flvls mourns. -l To thong truncated a d to of the 1MB Centennial Publication of the Bnsdnoll Pioneers has been printed. Booklets may be obtained from I. B.‘Mm| Georgetown- $1.00 per copy. -

x

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Ohestoiawalkor was in Char- i lottotown on Friday on business for C.H.~ Llewellyn dz Sons.

lb: and mink ranchers ln this vicinity have just about completed their pclting operations. Some ranchers perform the pclting themselves, while a munber eni- ploy the services of our local trap- per and peltcr. Mr. Elmer "Bllm" Hatch.

Mrs. J. Waldron Lovers was a vslsitoc- to Charlottetown on Fri- sy.

The many friends of lids-s. Helen Condom. popular Georgetown bus- iness woman, are sorry to hear that she is still confined to bod through illness, and nll join in wishing her a oomplcte recovery before the festive season.

Mr. and Mrs. 3.1!. Stewart re- ocntly spent a Jew days in Char- lottetown.

Alec Araenault was a visitor to Charlottetown for several days dur- ing last week.

Goowvwwni -- visiting Char-

lottetown on Ilk-lday included Mrs. G.R.. Hartman. Mr. Albert Skin-_ nerMr. Edward Easton. Howard Llewellyn and James Llewellyn motored to Mount Stew- art on Iilriday by truck on busln-' on

...'Charli'-s CllfTiO, veteran of the R.C.Al"., who is employed by the Patriot Publishing Company of Charlottetown, spent the weekend in Charlottetown.

Miss Connie ‘Scully, school teach- er at Seal River. visited he‘ home l/n Georgetown over the weekend.

Georgetonlans visfliing Charlotte- town on Saturday ‘ncludedt-Mrs. Gerald Morrison, M's P. J. Henry, Mrs. Laura Lavers Mrs. Joseph Sampson Miss Kay ‘Publicover. Mr. Henry Murteil, Mr ‘lohn C Gotell and Mr. Watson Henry.

Mr. Henry Hemplill of Burnt Point returned to his home a few days ago from Boston. Masn, where he was called several weeks ago. flue to the illness cf his brother, Mr. Herbert Hempifll.

Mrs. Frank Lavandier is visit- lng the home of her mother, Mb. ‘Thomas Murphy of it. Marys Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Rrvmond Laven- dier were recent guosts of Mrs. Ls- vandlcr’s parents. Mr. and M", Charles McCarron of St. Mary's Road.

Mr. Spurgeon Welker C. N, n. sectionman at lifount Stewart. spent the weekend at his home in Georgetown

At some date darting the winter the returned men rt Georizetown who have not as let received thelrl certificates and letters of appreglg. tl-on from the Town of George- town. will be presented with them and this list is at. present bclno completed and plans are being 2a!" for theoccasion.

ORWHJ. COVE SCHOOL bHRBIIoii-t fos- the month of Novcr Grade X-l. Marie Rooney; t

Patrick McKlnnon: 3. Paullr. Grant. ‘Grade lX-l. Michael Moltcnnr. Grade VII-J. Kenneth Mar- Lcod; 2 Armle Grant; 3. Joseph Rooney. Grade VI-l. Eileen Rooney. Grade V-l. Mildred Macleod. Grade IV—-l. Clayton Cook: '

Ccargln-a McKenns.

Grade III-l. Dosilld Niohoiscr 2. Glenn Nicholson.