Iloille Wives

H," 1| some news. I think you agree with mc. that will dden your hes-rt.

1 have opened an addition to

Mechanical and Electrical

Qp what is called a "Fix It" mop; they have been run for pars in the States and also in the “m; cities 0f Canada. but never before here in Charlottetown.

To explain briefly. thin L! What i; meamz-Supposing you have a Mgymap, you call us and ﬁrst w; it la fixed. Maybe the cord

ma non needs attention. same

, just phone. The Iurnace M; maybe is not shutting lust “gm, again Just a call makes it mm Perhaps the Mop is forever mung on the handle, just phone. you have a. door that sticks? Just

0H9. ‘i... ivhen you ask your husband w fix one of those little things arolllld the house. hero is what usually happens, Hubby comes home, has a nice supper. settles aown with the paper, and you ask him about that leaky tap or faulty ywlttll. well what does he say? l will do that tomorrow‘ night, Macy. Only trouble with that. to- morrow never comes; now believe iiie it ls far easier to get b0 cents from liim to have the job done.

Besides that we have all the gqillpifiéht necessary. ‘which In many cases he lacks. Tools of all kinds along with lathe welding, colderiri8. surly oalntlns. knife gharpcfliliﬂ machines, skate sharp- mr, your sidewalk cleared of ice ll‘iCI snow. PW-

se the next time one of those “p.19 jobs turn up remember us ind see for yourself how quickly and cheaply it can be done. We

repnii’ and rewind Iron Toasters, _

Vacuum Cleaners, Mix Masters, llusliing Machines, etc.. etc. Re- member our motto: "Satisfaction M. m, charge." Peterson pleases pggplf‘. We are open evenings.

A. W. PETERSEN, 100 Fitzroy Street, Phone 2599-J. Charlottetown.

QQsQesQaue-Qeoaeoa '

In Memorials:

MB.- JOSEPH FRANCIS

The death occurred on Thurs- day. Nov. 37. i947. of Mr. Joseph lirsucis. aged '17 years. at the home n! his daughter, Mrs. Roland Best, Lot i6. The remains were forwarded to the home of his son Elduu for burial.

He suffered a. stroke two years ago and about five weeks previous a; his death ha toot a seconl iuoke which he lingered on in a gi-adilully weakened condition. Tenderly cared for by his daugh- ler. .\Lrs. Best, until the abovc mentioned date and he passed peacefully away.

l-le leaves to mourn two daugh- lcrs. Grace. Mrs. Murdock Daw- ioii. Albany; Nina, Mrs. Roland Best, Oentral, not i6; three sons. lsrle. of Charlottetown. Hillard ind Eldon. both of County Line; two sisters. Ellen. Mrs. William lliuii-head. 'I‘ryon;' Louise. Mrs.

TllFﬂlilS CameronrVictor-lar~also~

twenty-three grandchildren. His wife predeceased him ten years ago.

Deepest sympathy is extended to those who are left to mourn. A short. service was held at the home of his son Eldon. thence to West- morclfilld Baptist Church. . where the service was conducted by Rev. c. A. Hicks. 'I‘ryon. The hymns sung were. "Rock of Ages". "Abide

lui Me"-and "In The Sweet Bye and Bye."

The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Llewellyn Gamble, Joseph McCar- Ville. Aneas Hughes. Ernest Duffy. Freeman Walsh. Iloyd Cairne.

interment was ln Westinoreland laptiat Church cemetery.

ATTENTION

ENGLISH BGIIE IIIIIIIA DEALERS I

Here is your dinnco to sup- PIY your customers wit-Ii Indu- tlIuI tee cups and saucers for tiieir Christmas shopping.

Arrived too late to sketch but we have received u very . large assortment of the ddlntlest col- "I. tIie most exquisite patterns 5Y_ the moat famous names In chimeric, Royal Albert, Pere- l°_ll and Ayncley, which we will this n rydll immediately a “lid-W pendozan erpms pre- Ni .

METRO'S GIFT SIIIOP I248 Peel St. a Corner Si. Catherine Street Montreal, Quebec

MucDONALD 8r ROWE

WOODWORKING co. no.

MATERIALS I

PIIOM 34]

DECEMBER 11. 1941

..pLEASE NOTICE" <

The Gentral Guardiiin

This eolunus is reserved lot nan of local Interest. but advertising o! P 5""! ""110 ml! be [alerted at five cent: a word strictly p". able In advance. __

MwPIIEBSOIvS-seen-s clothing.

AT YOUR saBvlcE-Amxssc Goal CO- Phoue 2498.

Iowan» MclNNIS' Fitted Footwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

WI STILL HAVE some Battery Radios at $29.65. Van's Radio Service.

IARLOR TABLE and Bridge 15-5388. perfect gift. Toombs Music

UPECIAI. CHRISTMAS. ~$9.00 Creme and Oil Permanents for -5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Whelan Bldg, 175 Grafton Street.

JUST ARRIVED.-A shipiment o1 Rayon. Crepe and service weight NYIW SW33“!!! at tlie Fashion Blwvne.

Manmsm osnrnar. am. WAYS three tines daily to Mom. ton. Air and rail connections tc Moaﬂl and Boston. Phone 2001 Oi‘ .

FOR. CHRISTMAS electrical ap- Dliance Elite see our low priced Quality stock. Capital Electric. Kalli. door to ‘Prince Edward Thea-

"WAR. CRY" CHRISTMAS NUM- BER this year is fully up m past standards which were high, can. tainlng christian pictures, music. special articles. etc.

EECURES POSITION - Mr. Ev- erett Simmons. well known Bum» merslde men. has secured a. posi- tloni as machinist on the M. V. "Abegwclt", Borden. His many friends wish him every succeee on this new employment.

"WHEN HEARTS ARE YOUNG" is the appropriate title of the fine picture calendar being issued by Mr. F. R. McLalne, agent for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars, and Fargo Trucks, a reproduction of the painting llustrating a boy and a girl admiring one and an- other wlth a horse's head the con- necting link.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's O o u r t. yesterday a man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or i0 days. The case of s. man charged with theft was adjourned for one week by agreement. ivhile a case under the Incoitrie War Tax Act was further heard and adjourned until today.

CORNWALL MISQION BAND - The annual meeting of the Corn- wall Mission Band was held in the vestry of the church Saturday af- ternoon, Dec. 13th. The leader presided and the meeting opéned by singing hymn_ Away in a Man- ger. The Mission Band Purpose and Prayer were read in unison. The Scripture Matt. 2 was. rend

"by Christine MacPhail. Mrs. Waite".-

Boyle read the very interesting story from the last chapter in the study Book. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by sixteen members. The Treasur- er Audrey Frizull reported $133.40 raised for the year. The follow- ing officers for the yes-r were then appointed: Wanda Willis, Presi- dent; Christine MacPhail, Secre- tary; Laura. Hyde Treasurer, and Audrey Frlzzeil, Temperance Sec- retary. Ftecitations were given by Laura Hyde. Parker- Beer. Jimmy Hyde, Audrey Frlzzell and Anna. Young. Candles were lit during the meeting, by Christine MaoPhall symbolic of the Christmas pro- gram. Meeting closed by singing thehymn. I A Thine O Lord and Mizpah Benediction. children were treated to heme made candy and lunch was served.

FALL-FERGUSON WEDDING- On Wednesday October 16th at st. Georges‘ Anglican church. Moncton N. 3.. Rev. John J. Alexander united in marriage Dorothy Wellingdon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fall, Orwpaud P. E. 1.. to George Leith. son of Caipt Donald and the Iain Mrs. Ferguson. Hampton P. E. I. Given In marriage by her lather the bride was becomingly attired in a street. length dress of honey- moon crepe with black and silver trimmings and wore a corsage OI American Eeo-uty roses and fern. She was attended by her sister Mill Marion Fail aa bridesmaid. She wore blue crepe with white trimmings and wore a corsege of Bsttertirne roses and fern. They both chose black assessorles. Mr. Frank Cook, Moncton. N. 5.. was

groomlman. Imllowlng the marriage ceremony the bride and groom left on a. honey-moon trip to the United States where they visited many

relatives and friends. On their re-

turn a reception was held at the

home of the bride. The dining

room being metlly decorated in

pink and white. The bride's tabla

was centered with a three tier

wedding cake topped with the

traditional bride and groom with

pink and white flowers and lighted

tapers. Before their marriage they

were tendered a shower in crapaud

hall where they received many

beautiful gifts.

gs FAST relief for

IIIIlIIIIIl llliiﬁaliii

BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S Bows BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S BOY’S

Gift Suggestions _From The Boy ‘s Department:

SHIRTS 2 to 14 Years, SWEATERS

LEATHER JACKETS ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS GOLF HOSE PARKAS BREECHES PANTS HANDKERCHIEFS, ,TIE SETS BELTS

SKI CAPS

LEATHER HELMETS WINTER OVERCOATS

us, °¢ was. ‘as. ‘t. ssxvaaiaue

9. '0 ‘QYOWO QIlPQQOvOQOﬁOQNOQOWO

Gladstone Cases, colors, Week-end Cases. Mil-eke?!

LUGGAGE

M, and Brown. Ladies Cases, ewi-‘HI Also Black.

MEN’S SUITS an Sizes. in Fine Worsteds and All Wool Tweedsrin Brownie, Blues and Greys; <

FIJI n‘) dIQPIJFcPIoPi 55%,

TRY.....

PROWSE BROS. Ltd.

This

The Store with all the leeway’ you need to thrill the taste of

Men and Boys. We’r

we carefully ordered large stocks of famous brand merchan- They’ve arrived at last-everyone. a compliment inducer!

dise. and for shopping conve

ions in every department tastefully displayed.

We suggest thatlyou come in now while the assortment is at

it’ best.

OUR MOTTO IS....

TQ Give You

Merchandise, Latest, In Styles

Christmas

e proud that months ahead of Christmas

nience, you will ﬁnd our Gift Suggest-

Outstanding Value, Quality

Gift Suggestions

Men's Dressing Gowns

AND

llousecoats

SILK, CASHMERES, FLAN NELS

PIuin end Fancy

From The Men's Department:

Men's Socks

FANCY CASHMERE and PLAIN COLORS DIAMOND CHECK ALL wooi. SOCKS

Men's Gloves

LINED OR UNLINED ’ In GOATSKIN, PIKSKIN and CAPESKIN

Men's LeatherJackcts

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in Gray, Brown and Cream ALSO FUR LINED GLOVES

Men's Zipper Jackets

IN Z-TONE ALL WOOL WITH ZIPPER

Mufflers

ALL WOOL Plain and Fancy

Men's Sheepskin Li

Goats, Parkas

AND

Gurling Goats

Neckwear

A Large Variety to Choose From SATINS, ALL WOOL, RAYON end WOOL

Sweaters

PULLOVER, SLEEVELESS, BUTTON COAT

Gvercoats

MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS

' IN ALL wooi. FLEECE

Browns, Blues end Greys

swrarsas, ZIPPER, FANCY KNIT and PLAIN JUMBO COAT SWEATERS

Shirts

ARROW, TOOKE and BRILL Fency and Ploiii CoIors—BroodcIotIl

Living & Leisure

lContlnued from Page 3)

Avoid the embarrassment to your escort or to yourself that comes with appearing in a for- mal gown \VIlOIl'0I.IlGl'B are infor- mally attired. The way out of that dilemma la Io find out in advance what. other girls are going to wear. Remember. too. that a gown extreme in cut or style may excite comments from onlookers _thai. “$111 make an escort uncomfort- a e.

REVEALING MISTY ETAIS

A new wonder of astronomy was desci-‘ied at a recent meeting ‘n Boston of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Bcieru-x. 1t is a new device tor as- troni» ere and is a highly-lanai- rive p.ioln-ele.tz'ic cell by which stars ivhose light was previously extremely faint. even when photo-

can now be studied.

This new sulfide photo-conduc- tive cell turns the light from these faint stars to electrical impulses which can be magnified many times and accurately measured. It will permit the examination of -stars only one fifteenth as bright as the faintest star ever observed. It may enable astronomers to study de- tails of the Milky Way which up

graphed on an infra-red plate, to now have been hidden from

them.

This new photo-electric cell was developed at the North Western University, Chicago, during the

war. UNDEILCOVEII AID FOB ' TEEN-AGEIB

The teen-ager who prizes a trim figure will seek the undercover aid of a lightweight. pantie girdle.

IiiIIIIE QUALITY PEII [LIP

The Time To. Buy Is Now, Visit Our Store Today, Large Variety 0f Gifts BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT

PROWSE BROS. Limited

Yielding to the control of a girdle pays off in double beauty bene- fits.

First, sheer clothes fit more smoothly on a figure which hows to ,the sleek lines molded by a foundation garment. second. the knowledge that you're looking your trimmest builds up a self- eonfldence which sloppler dress habits can undermine.

New nylon pantie girdles cater tn the healthy young figure which. exptﬂ. stylists say, needs only gentle coaxing to smooth out bulges. These pastel feather-weights weigh as little as four ouncee- or as much as a few handkerohlefs. Yet they give a figure firm “'17- port without restricting freedom of action.

Dry cleaners can treat Iigilil, woven fabrics for water reenter-Pi- Treated surfaces shed water iinwi normal conditions. Household fa- brlca such as slip-covers so treat- ed soil/lees easily.

-. . .- ~. .sis.isinissiizv.nisinrcieicicia$ Dorothy Dix Says-

tContlnued from Page 2)

l3) No girl should be foolish enough to marry a man whom she has never seen and whom she only knows through writing letters. A man may have many personalities that would dlslllusion you if you saw him face to face, but that you would never even suspect lf you only knew him through correspondence. And the man mlgh-t not. like you. either. Mar- riage is for a long time and it is only common prudence to see what you are getting in s mate.

DEAR MIS DIX: We think our parents are wrong because the! object to our staying out until two or three o'clock in the morning when u-e go out on dates. We would like to have your opinion.

THREE YOUNG 0131A

ANSWER: I think you are as wrong as wrong can be to stay out practically all night with your dates. Of course. an exception can be made in the esse of a very big party or some special occasion. but ord- inarily any nice girl Shbllld be tuckrd in her own little bed at a fa! earlier hoiir. Otherwire she is sure lo get a bad name

Also. for the sake oi llle boys who take you out. you should not stag out. later than between twelve and one ociock. Twelve as a rule, be~ cause the boys have to work and they certainly cannot be efficient ii they do not get a proper amount of sleep. Many a boy fails to get am advancement in his Job because a foolish. selfish girl has "kept him u] ail nigh;