Tl-IE ciimzcorrizrowy GUARDIAN

PAGEWEIYE

DECEMBER 39. r951 " ’ I ' ~: i"

Let the Basement

help Santa

Ladies’ sllk knit IWO-pirce Pyj-

Idldiffi‘ our mm l. amps-assorted colore. sluts‘ N‘ 4 _ _ _ ace trinungd s‘. U. and L. Price -"____ J83 fl!‘fllii.l.fig““l;'gljl ixfzlt"! Blue

g t I ‘ ‘- . zcs . , ‘ Ladies‘ fiincy trimmed silk knit and l“ “my _ u _ _ 79¢ Vest and Bloomer Sets. Colors Ladirs’ ('(5l;l|]‘\§‘\ 5min slips.

li-i- Blue and Tea Rom,

(YolorsTq [g ,._ Sizes M. rind L. Price set. ‘ l m“ "m, “mm

silos 32-171. Price _ _

79c

I..\(IicS' sllk knit Panties. In three

98c-

L - .» ) . adios fancy trimmed fianiii-lctie

ililfi-rrnt styles. Sizes. M. f- Pyihmarr-assoitril i-n|. t- llild L. Price — -. ... __ 20C ors. S. M. Illlli Ii. Price pub i.;idii-=’ sllk knit Bloomcrs. (‘nlor gialiifxy ilk kmt ‘it-sis. Color Tcii Tm Rom Sizes nwdiun‘ I (m. izcs mi-tliuin illlli 29c and large. Price! Pllil‘ -' —- l‘ "KIM. Prici- cinch — _ _ v F; ~ "» . . __ rimoy Lave Iiuniirrs. (‘olor 119133 ‘ic:l"l'l0rs' M“ - ' - ‘ i I‘I'II,', _ file i4 x 42. 49c ma, 0a,.“ __ __ _ __ __‘ 59c

Sub-standard . Slk u .. v Kl§.__‘0- “l “m: use. bizcs Price pair

Liirgi- heavy weight Bath Tow. rls. (Tniors ycllurw gm] 75c

firm-n. Price pair - _.

Kiddies‘ Vest and Bummer Se“,

zismrtcd styles and color! .. c

5V" 5-44 ymrs. Price si-t Lziilli-s‘ Cotton Print Bus“; Assorted styles and col- I Baum,“ to ~‘ n . tcl b $ '00 Swczttcrs. Priliii: igiifihnve 29c

Christmas Pajamas in the _ Basement

211:‘! vflllllnqlliifilldsspyjamgg

w iie. . res

to 46. _. _ _ _ _ $1.49

if"? := nut! Broadrinfh

. ill‘ s. use collar. C

Iiadles’ all nvr-r Aprgns A . . ll new flfllllS. Price each

Baby's (‘oat Siveaterei -- Wliitr

trimmed with pink b] Price each — _ _.. I __ue' 50C

Size l4 to 16 1-2 - _

‘li2."'§..‘l'.’°i'é"ii?‘1£°i’"$5.00

ajkff“ ‘$716? zip Sweaters, oors ar d - non an $

Blue $3.50 value -- O {lion's Chcviot Zip Windbreaker. eizciilb‘ to 44-- -- M» - 0.69

Iioys’ iliai-kiiioiv Iteefcrs. Silt‘! Z6 to 3G - _ ._

$3.45

.\lru‘s Coot Swcettcrs. Heather Mixture.

Mcn‘; Heavy Winter Caps. Assorted patterns — -_ ._

79c

Igrlf; Pusey Heavy “Kviglit oes n S iris. sir- - ~ llié to 11- _. ... f: lilac’; Cheviot Breerhts. Double sea - d kn ". - -_ _

““ m $3.25 ilk-ifs Icathi-r Windbreakers.

eizi-s 36 to 46. - - _

Dion's Fleece Combin-

iitiivns. Size 36 to 4i — ~‘lt""'~ Grrv Daniel. IVork 79 ' C

Boys’ “Tutor (‘ups with cur bonds ~ — - - - - 69c

Bo_vs' Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Siic.» I'll; In i~l --

69c

Buy-k‘ all wool .Irr\.i~_ir Suits. As-

Shirls. Sizes 14H to 17 — aortcd coitus. E-ll‘ 2 " ,0 6 _____ _ _ v1.69 WW5‘ Fleece Combinations. NILPS 22 to 3i — — -— — c Ellyn‘ llrmbkin Jliiulbrcakcr. _ (‘olors Ilruwvi. Navy iind “MW Ili-avy Illiic (‘hcviot illaroim -— -- -— -- — ' " ' Ilri-irrlics. Double srnt ziivd kiirc.

Sizes ‘Z4 to 35 — - —

BASEMENT

‘ON TH

Boys’ ilii \-.'~'"l (lolf ilosc. P’ Sizes 7'1 iii ltff; - - - 30C

E ISIAND

II.-\ ST BALTIC SCIIOOL

Grade IV-- . Bailey.

Gratin Ilf tow-l. Rcgizic Grady; 2. Erin-st. Griuiy.

Rita Rose; 2.

llonor Roll of East Balticschool int‘ month of November:

Ulkldc X-—1. John Dixon. Griiilc Ill ~b\»-l. Jnlm Mosscy, Guide VIII (al-l. Adelaide Gratin III 't'>-—l. Allllf‘ itlosscy Mmvilllrm- and I-iliiury iitiiiliild. Pqllnl.

“Hf-Trude VIJI Ib)-—l. Robert Dlx- Grade II tat-J. Florii Jarvis; 2.

Sylvester Jarvis.

Grade VII (ab-l. Richard Dlx- Grmlr- If tow-i. Hcrbcrt Rose. ""-_ Grfldfi ll m». licroy Miller. ("tide V'l’l (bl-A. Jessie Rose‘, Grade I~1. ltobcr! Rose.

i Myrtle Rose. £1951} V_I-1. Haul Miller.

Teacher-Erma itiucflfvflflf-

NEW TREATMENT FOR wAnrs Someone has compared the com- iiion wart. to skin cancer in that cancer is ii. "disorderly" growth of the normal cells downward 1pm the tissues, whereas a, wart i5 a, IISONEYIY growth of the normal oils outward from the skin and miice a wart causes no trouble. iimvcvei" a wart sometimes causes ziiinoronce and irritation and its JIIIOVHI is often prolonged and

222T‘; 2 $4.95 Boys’ Ilncskiii Shiite. Colors lit??? _ i": 59c Boys‘ licavy (‘hi-viot Wind. QTY"; _ _’_”_"_ L" $225 ll s‘ Zip Jumbo Knit Sweater i S! rs ‘l! to 34 -— - —— ‘

iifficult. he various simple rem-

edies, usually sufficient to remove

warts. sometimes fail, so that when

ii new method is introduced, most

physicians arc

give It a trial.

‘Twcnty years ago. a physician suggesting thiit hemorrhoids (piles) could be removed by injecting a :clcro.sing thardeniiig) fluid into them was considered an "IITBQILLII" or a quack. To-day- in the case of piles that are "inside" or do not. come down and out, the injection iflfiliiilCilii gives excellent results.

Similarly with the injection treatment of hernia trupture). Ten years ago this method W85 cou- sidcrcci unsafe, not scientific, yet. IQ-dfllfl Principally because a bet- lcr type of injecting fluid is being ll-‘Pd. it has; been found that this llljCCiiflil method is satisfactory in 15 percent. of the cases of hernia.

Thus when these same sclemslng fluids, fluids which harden or des- troy ti-Bolii‘, are being uscd to (15,. troy or break down warts‘ p, g5 worth while to investigate it,

. Dr. J. G. Hutton, Denver, in Coloriirlo Medicine. tells of a new method of destroying warts by m- jcction of a small quantity of the sniue suuvtonccs used in destroying pi.cs-qinnine and urethane, sod- ium nicrrhiiatc and potassium

I Bionic. 50 percent invert sugar, and

' Otiivfs.

i "'.l‘hc injection is made with g,

l‘ tuberculin syringe and but; a. small

l qllimllty 0f the sclerosfng fluid is

‘ used; it is Bocompanied by a guf-

prisingly small amount of pain.

The fluid should be injected mm

the war! llsclf. not into the tissues

beneath the wan. thus preventing

p pain and damage to the surmump ing tissues. After a few days the

wart becomes hard and dry and

l" W0 weeks comes off or can be

trimmed off." -

As those sclerosing fluids can do great damage to normal tissues, thishew treatment of warts should be glVCn by a physician. who learns by experience which selerosing fluid gives him the most satis- factory results.

quite

t

Presentation _’ t And Address

t l t l A very pleasant evening was

spent at the home of Dr. J. '1‘. 1 Collins, Vernon River, on Decem-

ber 8th, when a number‘ of ladies of the Ctitiiolic Women‘s League gathered to bid farewell to Miss i Mamie Murphy on the eve of her |deporture from the parish.

An zidchess of farewell was read ‘by the president, 1V1rs.JamesMa.c-

Cormack, and presentation of a. ‘suitable gilt was made by Mrs. Leonard Murphy.

lviiss lvlurphy, althoughdaken iby surprise, in B. few troll-chosen Words thanked the members for . Iiltllil’ thoughtfulness. ' _A musical programme folloived with pit-using vocal selections by ‘Miss Mary Collins and Mr. John , Green. | Following is the address.

_ Dciu" Miss Murphyz~licztriiig of Your anticipated departure from us, we fer-l we cannot. let. you g0 without some recognition of your kindness and help in the years you have lived amongst us. Your hospitality, and opcu-hcnrtedness won zi worm place in our hcurts unti when it was not possible for ll.\ to do the necessary work it- roiiiicl the church. you did 1t. un- nrlccd and unconipliiiiiing. Those acts we will remember and God will surely bless you for them.

Although you are leaving us.we hope your thoughts will revert at Limos to the friends you made in Vernon River.

We ask you to accept thh ‘It, not for its intrinsic value but for lhc love fliKi izood wishes it brings

' from your sister members of Ver-

non Rivcr. Sub-division of Catholic Womcns League.

(‘ONSERVATIVE IIAIR STYLE IN BEST TASTE

consider the brushed upward

willing to 1

p lire look 'I'i'ltI'|' shines in

l?!”

| >

tl/i-lncli pictures, $4.25.

‘ Simplest folding

SlX-2O BROWNIE

The favourite camera of millions-diner 1nd handaomer than ever. Has the Diway lens, insuring sharp focus for either near or far subjects. Eastman Rotary shutter with "iinap” and “time" actions. Two brilliant Magus-finders. Attractive morocco-grain finish, decorative metal front. Pictures, 21/4 x 31/4 inches. Six-ll: Brownie, for 21/; x

NEW JIFFY KODAK SIX-RD SERIES II

. Convenient tourry . . . _ easy to operate. Touch one button—"Pop“-lt opens. Touch nnother-“Cliclf-it makes the flcturo. Twlndar lens, with easily Smart styling Ind finish, as well an other np-to-clie- minutecumerai ilnemeritii. Takes pictures of a popular nice 21/4 xSI/4 inches. Similar h appearance and with the mmefeatwee is J ifly Kodak Six-lo, Series II, for 2% x fl/q-lnch plctumc. $10.25.

adjustable focus.

$92§

lfiiéif faces

NEW KODAK JUNIOR SlX-QO

SERIES II 5-643)

One of Canada's most popular cameras. Into action simply, easily-opens at the touch of a button-closes at the to

uch of a one-finger re- lease. Inst Kodak An- astlgmu j.6.3 lone lets you make snapehots early or late, and re~ gardlese of weather con- ditione-ouu, cloud or rain. Picture size, 2% x 31/4 inches. New Kodak Junior Six-lb, Series II (j.6.3)——for 21/; x 4%- Inch picturee-fllnfl.

‘I459

S00 than and other Eastman cameras at your dacloi-‘l. Brownies lrom $1.1]. Kodak hon ‘l. lnfinodc IAIYIANQMIOIAI are the roglnnred Irudu nwrluondlolopnpcflyolhncdlonloduk 10., Illiiilodflkromo

ciui KODAK EIGHT

The economy movie maker—Ciné Kodak fight brings home movies within the reach of almost every one. Though small In size flfldrlflfldldfit in cost, it is a thoroughly capable movie camera- sImpleJlepend-ohlemnsy to carry. t0 movie scenes-end: as long as the avenge news-reel 8C(.‘lI2--()II a roll of film costing $2.fi0,finishcd, ready to show. And ‘it also makes mcwieii in gorgeous full colour with theLnciv Kodachrome Film.

Gives you 20 30 bIack-and-w-hlte

$3959

MAKING LAMPSIIADES A1.‘ HOME

PIEATED SHADE

For the plain pleated shade of stiffened paper no materiel iii bet".- tcr suited than a paper of Japan- ese wood pulp. This is to be had in lovely neutral shades of grayish pink or yellow. showing the grain- lng of the wood and having a glossy surfiice which lasts well and is washable. .111 the construction nothing more is needed save to pierce holes for ii cord which will keep the pleating in place and a series of notches higher up round the angles of the pleats, so that the shade. when spread out, can rest securely on the upper circle of the wire frame.

Even simpler to make ‘are the shades of white or tinted buckram which is soid for this purpose. The 5h0pS are full of models, some off them rather complicated. Better thiin anything, especially when n

large shade is rrqurred, 1.5 a plain model made by cutting almost a full circle of the buckmm as though one were cutting out, an umbrella skirt. This is bent round the frame and stitched "ogether at the single poin with three-ply wool

(pole-green wool looks well with s.

dead-white buskram) in large‘ regular stitches. The same wool can flx the buckram round the

lower circle of wire. and s. loose strand of several thicknesses can be tied round the top to hung down in looped ends. For the woman who hog even the most I dimentary knowledge of millin-

hnirstyles of thc moment. There is no question that o plied-high | arrangement wlhlch reveals ears .' mid nape of the IIPCR and ‘is Iin- I islird with clustcrs of curls on top I of the head iii flattering to a strik- ing woman with fairly regular fel- illr05—f’8[\f’(‘i ly when she's wear- in: a formal gown.

But the imfc ‘innte thing is that

' thmirmiids of women with heads

To Our Patrons and Customers

We wish to announce that I change has rcerntly bun mndc in thi- Manaizoment of the G. 6i (l. Pure Milk (ZBHIPMIY- and that WP "i" ‘ontinue to provide you with the highest Illlflm-Y I"""“‘"‘i-‘ ""1 usual satisfactory service.

G. E-f G. PURE MILK CO.

WM. (‘iItEGOllY-PROFIIII-ITOR I

‘ and faces entirely unsuitable for

such an all-revealing ooIfIui-e wen: it "just. the some. What k wane. they go hi for startling nda/ptn- llons nf the mode. And when I rnlhcr plnln women pulls her per- fectly straight locks scvcrcly W‘ wurd frrwn her neck and can and batik from licr brow. pIRICP-‘i 811 "W11 more sr-voro knot on mp of her Iii-rid. their wears ii hnt over It. she's token n ptyle-mot R fabhiflh -io heart, And you ‘I10! l‘! mmfi

ery, the making of any of these shades at home 1r not n. difficult task. and it la one which gives good results with a modest outley of money and imbor

cord. A more rophletlcated novelty l: provided by the return of the

flupgy ll p.in.A.S.T.

FCY

ITATIOM

. over design In aluminum miint.

ostrich feather in thF-decorative world. A curved feather, plucked to thiness and to reveal the dell- cate fronds, is laid carefully on thin elLk which has been cut to shape. Here it isheld m place by a. few judicious stitches. and an- other layer of sllk is laid over it. The shade is thus of double silk, having between the layers what appears as no more than the shu- dow of a feather, when it strikes us afresh that feathers are among the most beautiful and wonderful objects in the world. The same can be done with certain seaweeds. which display their fine patterns against the light.

A simple homely shade for the kitchen can be easily made from checked gingham of which the edges have been frayed out liilo o. fringe of some two inches deep. This should be sewed fairly full in n frill round a plain wire shade. being attached only at the top. In the daytime the checked flounce is pleasant and Illllldéiitélliihlis, WiIiiC at iilght it looks rather like o blrdcage and throws delightful t ting small pieces out of the cord- board before the paper was 0:1 ted on. This second pattern shone through either a; star points, ctr- cles, or ombeequee. when the light we; on. while daytime NVERIQII only charmingly painted flowers~ on a white ground. The idea‘ might well be revived and adapted

l

for present taste. GOLD AND snvcn srints

Gold and silver stars. which are t now to be bought for very litfe in shops which deal li-i fancy goods. I look well on a plain or ribbed: paper shade, as do stars nltcrnat- lng with dots of the gold or silver. while e line of the some glcamlnt: piper is glued round the edges. The eflect is pleasantly rln-slcal and dignfiied u well no gay.

A heevler shade which ciir look Impremivc la made from ntlffcned pleated linen which hiu first bccn prlntud by hand with ii simple nil-

The eqee are bound with c dull silver braid imd the pleat; held to- zether with ii sliver or a black belonged to Victorian and Ed-

It ls only in comparatively re- cent times that shades were to be had in any variety from the shone. which now offer so bcwliderlnl! and rapidly changing a choice. and those that were on sak- werr loo coetlv for the thrifty middle-clam motion. 5o she bought a rrume

and yards of silk and made the 5-f- fair at home according to the taste of the moment. Who does not re- member the monstrositles of yel- low or "old rose" Jap silk, pleated and pinked into skirted pagodas pver fantastically curved wires. which topped the standing oil lamp ll] the late Victorian drawing- room? For those who do not. Specimens are still to be seen in salesrooms and second-hand 1U!‘- niturc shops. where no other iirtlcle speaks more loudly of its period.

On the other hand, some of the earlier examples of silk and paper shades in the collection mentioned are cxtrcmcly beautiful, and could, moreover, be used or imitated with snows; in n modern electrically lighted home. One of these was constructed from shaped panels of paper mounted upon thin card- board and strung fogs-thri- on fine silk cmds so that. when not iii use. the whole could fold up fiat. rather llkc a yrirle-lccivcd fan. A Ilovroz" design pziintcrl on the paper w.»- fiirthcr refined by the fact that an under-pattern W30 added by cut-

Quicker than curtains, than chair, or. cushioncrzvers. our 10mp- shades grow shabby. or perhaps wc tire of them sooner. says a writer in the Manchester Guardian. Certainly" one of the easiest ways of altering and improving the aspect of a room ls to renew the SIIIIGPA to which the lights call so much attention every night

Not long ago I emmlned with interest. a collection of lampshade/s some of which dated from the eighteenth century. while others

INDIA VOTES 54 EC.

DELHI-An the election for the provincial legislative Msemblie. this year. 54.55 per cent. of the elec- torn/le voted. The highest per- centage was 71.35 in Assam and the loweef. 40!: in Bcngrtl.

‘A’

Special Supper 6.30

Regular Wedneaday Meeting 8 o'clock

Dancing at 9 P. M.

l. o. o. r.

‘Admlooion 40 cents

MAKES CHILD SELF- CONSCIOUS

People in general are afraid of children. A man will adtirr.» snot/her man who h a {wild _ r. .ind a woman vril‘. amok w o‘ woman. but unlcks they are \cr unusual, they will hesit/"c to my ‘ o word t0 o shanty: child. t

Moreover, adult.» are no! or. ease with other chiidicri iii;in' their own. Err-n aunts and un-i clcs doift know how to ta k to t Johnny Strange, isn't h? Dogs and cats are treated beiwr liiunl this. t

No wonder children gI-t Lhei idcu that. t0 ix" ii child. Ls a bit‘ fun nrdi-zil. Till‘_\' wonder Just

how ouch n" is gOIYKg m lain" them.‘

\" permit Lhcv meet.

UL ATifiTDi2_0i-‘T'Efl_ '"__‘_

'I'hr~ (‘hlid outside ills rrcuhir Kill’ INN \l. (i-EM orbit. of homc iinli sciioni. or hp; -"*' ‘- ‘P " ' t been made strcct, i.- scldom himself. Ho“. i110 ncxxvpted 1 can lic Lw unh propln Lziikllii; "The Cup of down to Brim in that polroiuz-iu: J-ii by Frank voice, llellltiii‘ n Sifdlnfld fftificttn." f now» shows the and snyinc foolish thlnqs. c mic. wibh the

miinv?“ .1, t t it l1; l-T R.

.tl. Whore an ‘II’:- wiro" n" you "rm-rung j1!IIP-""-r"~~w-~ ,_ er?" And oil the 01d i\!’t'ii‘,t(il‘.\ that he ha.» to HHHWPI oriz" ind :- . m, ,,,,,,,_ M N. D. MacLean The way ho treat a child ii anv- . age is lo be serous witth him. Look t. USQERTAKER him in the eye and ask what make . IIA LMER of plum he likes best. or did hr

ever catch any fish, TREAT AS EQUALS

He lmows a lot more than you bhllk. He will fool at EH54‘ with you at once when he discovers you are behaving like a human being and not a stick. Youniretcrs aren't any different. from grownups ‘Ihqv may be shy and queer somet-imm, but wouldn't we be If we were aluinned. or patronlrt-d. or suipooted. or worse still. toler- aled.

IT "IIUTIIAM"

lard Iiotkiam. who is to marry may Winifred Cecil. is; a deoccnd- ent of the famous Bir John Hot-

hnm. governor of Hull. who mm beheaded on ‘Iluwver lull fin" his myallivt. syvnpalhics iii thi- rlvii

war. The fomlly hnvi- Inui close umoclatilom with the east ridiHG weir elm». boll Lord Hothm‘! murky nth: bani; ill Jammy.

Charlottetown and North Wiltsliire Phone 149

"'"‘='l"“'”4vr "one

STRAIN 0N y YOUR EYES

Err-s III-Cd for close mini- particularly l! lighting || 3| correct —iire Iulijeel, 1g . KPHI-cr than normal M This bring; 1|". pmk“ 1- comfortlfihcri-iii preoentm thorn-table refractive and nlinwii Itself In hggq. aches. sore eyes. etc. A p’. Wm IIIH no ‘my of km," "l" firth-e of strain 0Q * rye! iintll they are cannibal.