if i:

_ 1:*.4'l.-‘;'<

‘ NEW 1940

a Radio for their very own

K634 V852

LOW-PRICED RADIOS

Here are two new big “little" RCA Victor models that will make grand gifts as per- sonal radios for members of your family and other folks on your Christmas lists. Think- what a thrilling gift the Little Nipper or Model A-l would make for shut~ins, domes- tic servants, college students, and all sorts of other peo le among your ‘friends an

LITTLE IIPPER

family.

Information Ministry Still lllinder Fire

l l .LONDON, Dec. lh-KCH-Olnrml of criticism still best about they Ministry oi Information, the of- ficial channel for the release 0f’ government information w the press and the British Broaden“ Corporation. Members of parliament and nevn- , papermen have Joined in criticising the scarcity of authoritative ln-l formation about Britain's war cf- fort. Lord Macmillan heed of the ministry. said early in the war the ‘ fighting services would have to be- , come publicity minded. But none oil ,' them shows any more docile for publicity now than when the warl started. | Lord Macmillan, a distinguished jurist who is well-known in Can- ada, was appointed Minister of In- fori-nutlon On Sept. 4. the dey after Bidtaln went to war with Germany. i w" not awepmh He inherited a. huge shadow orgsn- mum. o; m, qggqu “Mam; izntion with n. staff of 999, of which ' {mm 9M mmhh-y g; “m gmdgy, fewer than 50 were newspapermen. Bu; ,gwgpa,,~linen. noting thg 5f- Cc-itiplaints were vehement and {om o; the Conn-Que;- M gehgopghip frequent about delay in issues of ha” m", m). evehmahy W111 1m- news and its scantlness when it was PM” md m“ h,“ eh‘; "any is issued. A case in point was an sir l n,“ Wm flow mmg fgggly 1p the raid alarm on Sept_ 6. Nothing was We” of 31mm, the Dqmlmqng and given out for six hours. I me worm A Fortnight later the ministry» W115 reorganized. Sir Walter Monclt- fon was appointed controller of Censorship. The staff was drastic- ally rut, The press departments oi the various government ministries ivent bark in Wlrtehall. Centraliz- vrl machinery for the issue of gov- and asked me mayo,- m 11mg him ci-iimcnt stuicmonts and lnmfmd-l. spouse, h“ chosen h w“; from tion was maintained. however. ‘m’ 60° one" of man-mg; he n. After flv'e weeks in office, Lord 'ce,v°d when “m, new Ink“ my’ Camrosc resigned. I-Ie snlti the work m‘ 5a_yeu_°;d bride, l, whit‘- of reorganization was finished and haired Ymkshlm woman, w“ not clliimcrl that establishment of avahmgemer l strange,- m ha; hug- pro=s bureau at the ministry had iband ‘m. she had known him (‘lllllllllltflfl ihc muddle which had [slightly ‘m. the past ye,“ through

APPLE s 00L

$2.00, Toilet Water 82-00 and Soap.

NEAR HOME BODY suns HIM BEST

HANWORTH. England. Dec. 18- (OP)-'I‘he 18-year-old shoemaker who got “tired oi living slom"

cxlrrtiorntctl lii‘\li"]')il])l‘i'IIl(‘Il. caning ocmdommy Wm, shoeg, lulliinrs and reporters both ap- Sh” lived only a mue “my md-

THE GHARDUFPETOWN_ GLIARDIAN

“f ' i lillBlll STEHIS

This season's greatest sensation in termites-y. It bu swept over Canada and the U. S. It's s lovely bright pdor ‘ in nttrlcllvc bottles and boxes. It is I dsllgbthl gift. We have Cologne $1.10, Cologne and Ahnller 18.00, Cologne and Body Povvder um sud term ma. The bee! Powder Solis 11.10, muting Powder 11.25,

ENCHANTI AND SLUHIIR SONG PERFUME! THE BEST IN TOILIT GOODS

limiesoirs liillili stone

-_-_M

*1?

All. THESE FEATURES AND MORE!

l)!'i‘(‘lill4' the i-finris of both Lord Riot-trillion 0rd Sir Villtcr 0n their

est of a family of 13. she is look-

4-’

LOSSOM Ollilli

Bills Oil $1.15 and vn are expecting the Toilet

The Eastern Guardian

..'Thi| column is reserved for nevvs of local interest but adver- tlsln of a newly nature may be

1 n vvurd

r at n strictly payable In gdvdnol.

prlmt

“WJIIBISTMAS . manents. Ask for W. H. Po0le's Beau salon, Mon- tague, Phone l5. 4511-12-18-31.

JCLARIVS STOBI at Montague an till 10 o'clock each until istmae. L-fl-lz-ld-IO.

. RBUYINC DRESSED POULTRY until Christmas on adod is.

Ex rt edln . Clark M3052. g L-sfl-ll-ld-ll. JBUBSCRIPTIONS in the Charlottetown Guardian

may: be handed to their Rept. cbfie Hume.

..‘-SEE THE display of Moira chocolates. Cede-r Chests and fancy boxed, cigars, cigarettes and to- baccos at. Msbons Drug

his serl school s. Alblonimdatanearyoxe entered. 8t. Dunstan! College where he was ~ s brilliant student and graduated with honors.

Later he entered the Union 00m- ‘ Charlottetown,

the time of hisdesi-h. l-le built many beautiful house; in Dartmouth and Halifax. N. 5., lam‘ went to the where he continued

brother and sisters and in i938 he built the Parochial House at Sturg- eon which stands to his memory. I-lls funeral was held on Thin-s- ds from his home at 9 ircock to S. Psuls church, Stur- eon, and was largely attended. ople came from far and near to

bro er was laid in rest.

e l1 bearers were: Messrs. James altar. James Nicholson. Simon Rose, Charles Mc- Carron, Bernard Campbell.

There are left to mourn the loss of’; _

a kind and lovimz brother two scr- rowing brothers and two

of sturgeon; Ellen A. and at home, to whom the deepest sym- pathv is extended.

Following bear tesfmony to the

Daly. Sdmllcl ' i

DECEMBER 19, 1,3,

FOR WHO nvszsr 0N A REALL Y , SUPERIOR DESSER 7

Our Special Christmas

ICE CREAM BRICK

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FAST FROZFN ICE CREAM

Containing Fre h Fr its d N i. d .0. and Yellow Frtqiit Cuubesan u q an (‘lion

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ll Sh) , , ‘ing forward to her new life- 1 Montwum L_15°3_m_13_r4'i_ fisetfiiem in which the deceased was

i, Every inch of these models is crammed with typical RCA

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MILLER BRUS. LTD.

Mannerheim, Back By NEA Service

When Russian leaders insisted that Finland either get rid of Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Emil Mannerheim or suffer invasion. they knew what they were about.

Mannerheim has spent the past 20 years of his life fighting Bol- shevism. Almost sinelc-handed, he kept Finland from islllng into the hands of the Reds in i918, and he has been a political bulwark against Communism ever since.

Mannerheirn, more than 70. an old-time Swedish-Furnish aristo- crat. now is out on the front again leading the Finns’ defense organ- ization. Ha can still spend hours in the saddle or on his feet, personally inspecting troops or defense lines. A large proportion of the people of Finland look on him as their George Washington, the man to whom it owes its independent ex- istence.

“IVIRYTHIHG IIATEFUI.” T0 RUSSIANS

But to the Red minority in Fin- land. and to all Russian Reds. he is anathema, standing for every- thing hateful to them.

When the Russian Clare ruled Finland. the Mannerhoim fie/mi was highly-placed at the Russian court. The young baron was brought up in the smartest Rus- sian military schools. and attended Omar Nicholas II at his coronation. Ho fought in tho Elmo-Japanese war, leading cavalry raids against the Japanese near Mukden. By the time the World War came. he was a. cavalry general, and commanded Rzussian troops in Galicla and Bes- ssr-abia. But when the Russian re- voiution came, he left the Russian service and returned to Finland.

BIDS RANBAX ‘FINNISH COUNTRYSIDE

‘Fherc. with the s l of the Rzumian provisions government an effort was made to organize an independent democratic state. But as the Bolsheviks seized power in Russia, disorder swept across rin-

uiipm s to ‘OCMflQ";:dh.p“‘

I. WININGER

OPEN TO BUY

4000 SI LVERJ FOXES

t

Liberator Fighting Reds at Front of Finns

, Boron Mannerhelm: Boat , leds once.

5 Russian refugees and native Reds. The country, as many times

gen-icons Guards,‘ supported h,

Mannerbeim started on a small, scale to organize a White Guard

army in tho north of Finland. Working his way m11i.h_ hi;

Rtrenilth gradually grew. and wiih

the aldwif a full German division tinder Van tier Goltz, fht-all dc- icated the Red. forces at loom. April 28-29. 1918. White terror then

followed Red terror. 'I‘hlrty thous- and lives were lost from a popula-

tion of 3.500000. On these ruins. the independent.

der..0craiic Finland was then built. 1919, Mannerhelm organized

OF MONTREAL

ron IMMEDIATE use

ggfore in its history, was ransack- l

douche. Dmrv urged recently that iggrtwfififigaxgolie jtciltclookl ‘iii: Sir “lnllcr h» rhvfimllildd minister ihfld trouble and up w now have with nrccss in the Mblnrt and au- Wm,’ hm a sweetheuw- 3h; "h; ilioniy to override scrvlce- objec amnesty tions. . ,. ‘ ' i m _ madly

Sir Walter offered his resignat- thealttgpeu fhif°befg folk,“ w; ion in the government early in De- and I mink we have mum 1h 10v; camber. contending he had heavy m‘ em.‘ other» the happy 51-15;- rvsfYllislbllliirs but no power. It was ‘ groom gum “I” had 18m" 5mm zt climax to complaints the vensor- u f“ o" as the I519 o; Mm, Ship Mr: tinder control of too matiY “m, women wgumy “lied at my flot-crnmcnt departments. The offer Shop’ some were not much more‘ man 30, wearing their hats all “on _ .ne side and wanting to g0 to e pictures," he told reports" dil- part-Climb’-

NOTRE DAME HONOR ROLL

The toiicwins Pupil‘ swim“ ‘n average oi 75 Per “ml- “d W" for last m0nihl

Grade X:

lthc “Skyddsi:0rps“ oi’ 100.000 men to ltecp order while the republic was organized The following year

all controversies with Russia were i. Catherine Doyle- silppris-irl i0 have been settled by 2. Marcia. Murray- tho Trmily or Dorpat. But friction 3_ Josephine Brown. never fpflllj,’ ceased 4_ Mary u i e . illgimiliiznniilrglsliy i1 giiiignorltiith. H‘) ‘ “" '1, HelanMoore. Iianiicrlicim in the first days of B. Catherine Murchllsion- ,

the now government actor. as reg- 9. Elurior MacDOHB- - cni. for there ivas some talk of s. 10. Jean Walsh. monarchy. But. when the first el- and; 1X:

ccilott of a president was held. and 1_ Helen Mgkflje,

Prof. Karlo Stahlberg was chosen hfainicrhoim stepped aside. resign-

Commend-l: ed as regent.

i. meanor O'Connor 86. z. Helen Cheverie 85.3. 3. Jeanette Klnch 81 b. Grade VIII:

For a time the aging military hcro retired to his manor house ar. Vlilnas in the lake countiy.

where he enjoyed hunting and L Frances C0y1e_ country lllc. But when in 1931 the 2 Bern,“ Murray international situation again be- a‘ Rim Nolan

came critical. he was recalled to 4' mu Murray

head) a cgunciluof ngionltsl dfiiffim b. Joy“ Lee »

He ias ecu ie o. m - -

man of his country ever since. in d. PhYUl-‘t Bllllchnd- active charge of defense measures. ‘l, Marie Morris.

where tics/pile his age he has oon- 8. Grace Joan McDonald. stnntly inspected in person all the an“ v1];

defense works, especially along the L

Kwrclian peninsula Bus” “an

3. Claire McDonald. I. lovelvn Kbyl. 4. Barbara Coyle.

' Grade VI: “NERVES,, 1. Nansen Noonsn. I. Jean W911‘. HE s. Priscilla. Johnston. 4. Phyllis Prunty.‘

- - b. Stella Ml-Y DUYQ- Il‘°!‘"![‘."l§"fl; [-"‘*‘ 8. Marjorie Creamer. nneileilgwieiilnol-il-‘an. r ’ 1' awmrm‘ more-always lot’: a" Joan Mooauun‘ tired. "Nerves," also 07.19 v:

1. Helen Roach. I. Arvells Martin. ti. Florence Blanchard.

lhuugH-Jrul i! In her kidneys, lhp fillers cl her blood, llnl

\ .

needed sllenlion. ' Grade IV: l Delay lnelnl danger. l. Mary MOWMlQ. Sh; _i»ck Dodd‘: Kinny Pills u once. 2. Kathleen Noonsn. l The improved action of her liidneys helped 3. Phyllis 0411791155011 l, lsclesr away bloarl impurities snrl creel! 4. M0110. Thom. j ands. Fatigue, headache, backache, he} 5_ Baggy Ann fllnnqf“ i “l"'"KY-d":PP°"='- ||7 0. Mary Car-roll. ‘l. Elaine MacDonald. l DocldsKidneyPills ,_ ,0... 0......

D. Marie Callaghan.

10. Shirley Williams.

ll. Joan Collins.

l2. Betty MacDonald.

Grade III:

1 Anna May Gavin.

Leonie MacDonald.

Palricla Super.

Jessie MacAuiey. Hazel Mcnaghsn.

Florence Peters.

. Ruth Corrigan. Grade II:

Cnfd Murphy. "anche Clarkln. l.1l'y Creighan.

Wnet McCaJlum. hclla Prsught. Znutcen Blake.

Anita Diilon.

Marguerite Donovan.

Dcrls Walsh.

lnrna Noonom.

Joan Cronin. STANDING FOR MUSIC:

2. ll. ‘l '1. i.

O

..'CI>IRIS'I‘lVIAS gifts mi- every member of the family. Bigger and better assortment than ever be- fore. See our display, and while in ask for our calender. Mabcnw Drug Store. Montague

. L-l50R-12-l84l.

PER SONALS

..'Mr. Robert MacLaren of Cardd- gun. was a visitor to Montague Friday. M.

..'Mr. James Skinner of George- town. was a. business visitor to Montague Friday. \ M.

..'Mr. J A. Lewis of Charlotte- town was on business to Montague Saturday. ' M.

.."I‘he different stores in Mont- ague, the past few days have done a big business. M.

..'Mr. James Collins of Mont- ague. a. few days ago purchased a number of foxes from L. H. Cof- fin retired Bank Manager. M.

..°Mr. Vernon Shaw of Moni- ague. recently sold a value/ole ani- mal to Mrs. John Leckle of Wel- lington. P. E. I. M. I

..°Mr. lieonard Campbell of Montague. spent the week-end in Georgetown at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Llewiyn. M.

ly purchased a valuable male fox Allan Masher of M.

..'Mr. Ben MscLure has iecent- I

from Captain Montague.

..'Mr. WJI. Poole of Montague. was s. recent visitor to Souris on business. M. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moeher accompanied by their two children motored to town Saturday on busi- ness. M.

..‘MLr. Allan Nicholson of Mont- ague, has Just completed boring a pump for Mr. Sun Mscbeod of Victoria Cross. M.

Stanley Kerr of Mont- ague, spent the past few days vls iting in Charlottetown. M.

l

J. J. Stewart of Mont- ague. well known fonrman has re- cently remodelled his fox ranch and purchased s valuable fort from Mr. Parvin Cass of Summerside. M.

..'Mr. Jack Murdock student at Acadia University arrived home Saturday evening to spend Christ-

mas holidays with his mother. Mrs. J. W. Murdock in Mont- ague. M.

..°Gnr. Arnold Vanlderstlne oi n. o. s| stationed st drier-lotu- icwn spent Saturday evening in Montague. M

..'Gnr. hauls i-lutcheson of l» C. A. spent the weekend ct the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David l-futcheson. Montague. M.

Almmrt Adolph. Lower Montague, has loft on n visit to Weybiun, Susie. where he will spzfld some time with his family.

Alan Nkzhnl-borl and Mr. Dick Mat-hum, Monte? were visitors w the city on _turdey.

..'Mrs. Effie Bruce end Miss Marjorie Hyndnnn, Mmtfiie, were visitors to the city on t- urdeyn-h

Kenneth Beer medical student st Delhousie University arrived home on Thursday night

floral Tributes

Cross-Miss Ethel B. Kemp. Alb- ion; Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Albion.

Spray-Mrs. F‘. coyle and Mary Murphy, S on.

Wreath——Mrs. William Molyneaux and Eric. Milltown.

Mass Cards

The Family,

Edward Mahar, Sturgeon. Ellen A. Mnhar, sturgeon. Margaret Mahar, Sturgeon. Mrs. William Mahar and Family.

Mon ue. James Mahar, Rollo Bay.

FREE DELIVERY 1§

Plan your orders today to ensure satisfaction.

THE PURE MILK 00. LTB.

101 Great George Street Phone 551

Mrs. ‘Peter McPhee and Mrs. Catherine McKearney. Sourls,

Mrs. Mane Malian Pic-ton, N. S. Mr. John J. Mahar, Bi-ounvllle. M .

Mrs. William Dalton. Augusta. Me.

Mrs. M. Mahar, Piciou. N. S.

Letters of Sympathy Mrs. Meretta MacNutt_ summer- le, M

v11 ass. .and Mrs. Joseph Randall. Providence. R. I.

Mrs. Marie Mahar, Pictou, N. S.

Howard Young, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahar, Rollo Bay.

Mrs. Peter McPhee and Mrs. Cath-

Manion ilnd Cardin Talk 0n Canada

Canada democratic principles and

were worth. We fool lhrl; no: my curkway of lile but our llVPS an- at a e.”

Mr. Cardin said Comm the war might be “the spending of llllllloll.» nothing" in fiCllLpdlkrlrll stakes involved.

"We should not be alisu spend money, using our .. and following the asp hearis to make this uda one of the g world.’ he said.

Dr. Manion pictured lilo t of the iuture~ "whvn lnr -.,

- p.11" "u

lli

MONTREAL. Dec. 17 _(O‘P) — today at war in defence of

"m, MC eamey’ 50mm Canada 01/61‘. when we liaveniroili ilu- \\ .11 '- M,.s_ 01m J. Mm“, Brounvme tomorrow. when the war is over, Bsuéhe last great “o... m ' ivere discussed here Satui-da by lmada. “ill be lll(‘ll llit- l‘

Ma 8. Sister St. Clenintina, Villa Bark- lcn Convent Vt

‘Conservative leader . and Public works minister P. J. A. Card n.

toward which Europe-hi will turn, where lhc-v will place their children nurl r

R. J anion

' ' l Both addressed the annual Difnfcglfihlleih Ontlggifar‘ Nol“ dinner of the dominion commer- fihilligfelll Wllffe 129.‘; “Ill 1W1 Mrs. Andrew’ Iselow Winthrop d“ "El/ell"? "mclilmli- l“ “i? y m l e “mil 5“ ‘ ‘ "Toda Canada. has lberty." sPid W° Kl- fi' and M“ wmiam Dalton the Conyservative leader. “the iib- “When this war is orcr great hush,“ Mum‘ ' erty of sitting here tonight. of 1111mm" 0f ilcuple in (l. ' ' thinking we like, worshipping as Fiance, the S('fll1tlllizl\|.in rMn can“ we Mk9‘ p; mung m our newspapers will look it: this couiilri- 02 what we like,» men with money to ill " Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Graham, Liberhes Ginsu-ham enkved hm to save. who Will ruin." 11' ‘n s

Gas reaux. s Elizabeth Mahar. Montreal.

ister St. Clenintina, Vt. Miss Violet Mahar. Boston. Mrs. Pitzgibbon, Boston, Mr. John Cannon, Boston. Ml)’ his soul rest in peace.

S

been theirs so long that W-haps "a sense of their value‘ ‘had been lost. aid Dr. Manicn. "But if we them we would realize what they

c0113"?- Sn rlfli in riw .1110 Till-if! in population. llimil more i one of the greatvsi ii|llIl'l'(‘5 .n the world."

ir-

lost

L-l532~12-19-1l. '~ -- ~ M , i L7 r . » _ r S h o p a t CA R . Finns Put Faith i i '2 r In cooporat, s "The Store of a Thousand We aim" ll y . Z . a i Nggw YORK’ Dem 17_mme i Whether your gift is personal, or 5 Finland, in battling Russia. has, lomethlng for the home or Olllce- s! put her foreign relations in thel our large variety will make your a hands of a man who believes in ‘upping problem easy. The whole v “flgugem mmugh °°°ll°mlc °°- family will be pleased with a lelec- g o . plgilrelfl: Minister Vaino Tanner tlcn from Carter's. Remember your . f‘ h; general manage,- o; Fmluws friends with Greeting Cards chosen ., t, Elanto (Do-operative Society and 5 from our dist-lu- - v president of the International CO- 11"‘ ‘ .. I‘, operative Alliance. i ,,__, _; _ a The alliance 118s 10,000,000 mem- vi " §3i4§3§§534€5'""”” l l ,- -. bersldln g3 Cfillllllifle? till! lover the 0 ' , " " § wor . a sma soc odei-s in 1' "H 4 co-opei-atlve businesses which sup- Carter S r. .L/.A. . i‘ iy their living needs. It is grow- , _ v {Li each yen. and its hope eveng t As practically every child Ill (lizirlr l _ ualy is to have enough members hm“ md..m““-Y."°“‘ “ulshlf "f." "“-" ““ in all countries to control the bulk een at Santa; llentlq lit-rs st till?"

. as opportunity permitted and ilinicrl null the worlds commerce and weld s stared ith d ll cl 3mm d entirely unfettered flee ‘hlxheiltwimfloilliewrloidiiiizltillt-alihlill ‘this

- repsrtment ls ls good as evcr and slrullltl edongnlglel:tarlgieagkwfnlgvgglli%lh; 1:‘ ‘yisgifltll’ by pal-finish to trimsrtirtn hrpv- the b reason for; war would be "*7 r y on C m m“ mmlnlm“ gone ause nat ons no longer

would need to fight for their rightful share of buslnem. and each land would be peaceful at home because the standard of

The movement stronger in vFlnland than anywhere else. It accounts for 30 per cent of the to- tsl wholesale and retail trade in food snd household goods. More than half the families in Finland belong to it.