WEDNESDAY "'_

‘ 1-‘

Coffee is now

jars. when emptied,

House Colfce in can jars, you can be sure

i process that was use ‘ House in cans. This

vacuum-packed cans

roaster frcsbl There

Drip grind.

Maxwell lleuse Coffee

NOW Ill GLASS JARS

and Vacuum-Packed.‘ ERE ls good news! Maxwell House famous Vita-Fresh Process in handy glass

for many purposes in your pantry.

So-wbcther your grocer still has Maxwell

The new jars are packed by the very same

f with the confidence that it is the same blend, l of rare, extra-flavor coffees-roasted by tlte l same special process that captures every atom of its extra flavor and goodness-and

i the glass jars. They sell at exactly the same price as the cans. Available in Regular or

Vacuum-Packed Glass Jars er Cans

being packed by the"

these jars can be used

s, or in the new glass that it is roaster-fresh.

d in packing Maxwell

protects the frcsli full‘ ‘ flavor of the coffee till you open the con- tainer in your own home.

i l Whether you buy Maxwell House ln

or jars, you can do so

is no extra charge for

A product of General Foods

Some High Qualify, Some Price.

MAXWEll IIOIISE CDFFEE

Roasted, Ground, and Packed in Canada

MHNZ

ICU. D. E. Makes Christmas Appeal To Primary Ghapters

TORONTO. Dec. 8: Gifts ranging {tom stump; and \\'.’0.0ll comforts be liOillfhliilllle SlEIiR-illlfl kirlney pics are (slam dollj: to llflSpitflll-‘Ed sailors of bcth the Navy and Mer- chant Marine b; members of the

eosml chzigatcrs o.’ the Imperial Order Du ‘it ‘s n! be ti: ~, it was rcportrd today b): the Notional

War Service Cotruizttcc of the I. O. D. E. in maxing a Christmas Appeal to Primary Cltriniers to aid the "Sailors and fivlinesivcepcrs‘ Fund" the "Pl"i=O“"T$—Of-\V£ll' Fund" and the "Polish Relief Fund." Because the cosfial cltantcrs of we l’. O, D. E. arc lrcafcd in zones vdiich conid proctitfiy" be called "war zones.“ member: of inland chapters have evprrssed the desire to do all they can to enlighten the burden or there charms. Chat??- ers. pni"ti'.-nl‘r'v mi tho East Coast, “n10.1- v v rn“ Fons have dezel- ’--D———‘i_i"_"

When you fcrl tllfifif‘ fir:‘,l symptom! ._-a gcrntthy ti: ' or ‘that stnligctl- “p uzrippy" fg-gljng, t icre are wo good reasons why you should take Alisa-Seltzer. Ir helps to alkali» your system and to counteract the effects of excess acid. And secondly. It contains agents which help ‘to bring welcome relief from the mis- ory ofa cold.

Sparkling . . . Refreshing Drop one or two Alisa-Seltzer tublria in a glass of rsntcr. Drmk when it slaps cficrvcccing. VYrite for frce lamolc. Address M“?! Lnieortaiorics Lirziitcd. nePl- 3'19 167 Duffcrin Sn, Toronto. 9f"-

oped, are doLng a magnificent piece 0f war work, Mrs. H. S. Angus. chairman 0f the National War Scr- vice Coinmitlec, said today.

E er since the war started, the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire has extended aid of a. pra- ctical nature to shipwrecked men niio have suffered terribly, not only

the physical shock of in] to themselves but the mental sho: of witnessing the agony of oihers.

Last. year alone the Order sent. largo quantities of material comforts t0 three Seaman's organizations in Britain. To one they sent 8.309 articles of’ comfort; to another 5,718, and t0 the third 7,494 articles. Right now urgent appeals are coming to the I. 0. D. E- from the Royal National Mission to Deepsea. Fishermen in Easzem Canada. The need is expressly for sweaters, socks, pull-overs, money for candy and cigarettes. ‘Ihe I. O. D. E. uickiy responded to the appeal t; ils week and sent. a sum of money, treats for these seamen. Com- forts and more money will be sent; eastward in a steady flow. The I. O. D. E. was one of the first organizations to send leather jer- ktns and string mitts to men of the navy and mcrrliunt, marine, "In a world Micro peace is gone for a, time, we still have goodwill," reads the concluding sentence of the Christmas appeal for aid for "Sailors and Mincswcepcrs‘ Fund."

MEADOW BANK W. l’.

The Women's Institute at. Men-r dew Bank held its fourth annual meeting at the hune of Mrs Fred Hyde. Ten members and five vis- itors answered rol call with a yard of cotton for quylting.

The president presided and opened the meeting ivlth the ode and Club Women's Coed. offer which the regular routuie oi’ business was car- ried on. The various Secretaries then gave detailed report of the work done for the ‘year The secretary reported the expenditure for the year to be $115 35. lcnvlng a bal- ance on hand of $19.39

Donations have boon made to the Rod Cross, P_ E. I Protestant 0r- phmage. '1‘ B. League, Salvation Amy. Y M. C A etc. one $50.00, Vmtory Bond was purchased. , The school children received priz- es in June and were treated at. the Christmas season. 'I‘he sick and; bereaved were remembered with fruit nnd sympathy. However the greatest, cffort has been toward the Rod Cross work and although the ziumzcrs of workers is smal. much sewing has been acctmpllslied which is always appreciated and gratefully rvcclvcd. Fo; t“ armed force; the following: ‘I ribbed hel- mets, l pr. SOCRs, 7 prs. gloves, hospital gown. 2 prs. pyjamas. For civilian relief: 35 dresses pr.‘ bloomers 21 prs. Dylamas and 5 quilts donated.

The following are the officers for] the comng year: Pres. Mrs Char- les Hyde. Vice Pres, Miss Latirnl Crosby. Secy-Trea. Mrs Stirling Clow. Directors, Mrs. Colin Mao-l PhaiL, Mrs N C MacFadyen and Mrs Frank Macliean Auditorat, Mrs. W W. Crosby Mrs Fred Hyde. Red Cross, Miss Laura Cros- by and Mrs l‘... H. Drake. Sick. Mrs. Stewart Drake and Mrs Colin Mav- Phall. School, Mrs W. W. Crosby, and Mrs Victor MacPhall. Christ- mas boxes were packed for B bo s ,frc|n the community serving in

w

somcthzng for a

committees also gave their reports.

J.H

Jenkins. Trans. Mrs. Gordon Myers. Auditors. Mrs Ben] Horton Mrs R.

Inext mceting, Meeting closed with

signed. It was decided to make

Reports lleed For High School Girls In The Air Force

Marienris Izaak of the 3,0. A. . Mobile Recruiting Unit. from - Mumton, N. B- was st. the Arm- (Juries 1n Charlottetown yester- dm, ggeking recruits for the Wznirirs Division of the Air Force.

sue will be in Summersids on Thursday and many-

"Ihem is s great need for irls with two or three W!" ‘l! Sh

school who can be trained for Op- euitleual Room Clerks» Meteorolo- gical Observers. Equipment Assist- ant-s. Clerks, Code and Cypher clerks and many other interesting trades", said B t. Ilsa-k. ‘This means that s glr who has hsd no previous training in civilian life can learn a, trade that will serve he: after the war. This will be s. great asset to any young girl who. for financial or other reasons. can- not at prwam. outfit herself for s career.”

j There sro also openings in the

Air libroe for girls with only Grade VIII education as General Duties. Some of these girls do domestic work but many of them are Elven various interesting types of work to do, such ss spark plug testers, time- keeperg in the Control Tower, mes- sengers and runners and motor transport dispatchers. ‘ Sgt. Irsak was formerly on The Catmdlan Press staff in Toronto. working for the Feature Service Department for four years prior to joining the Air Pbree. I-Ier home ls in Toronto.

Short Course ls Concluded

A short course. conducted by tbs cxtcnsioirdcpuruncnt of St. Dun- stuns university coiicluucd at. ivlui- ray tiurbur 0n iandsy nlshv ll W“ the second fins season, the first b.- tng at Cardigan.

ui‘. J. A. Murphy, RROWI‘ 0f "39 Uilliftflsll)‘, said the next course would b: held early in the new yell!‘ at Wellington followed by one later at Tignisit.

luvent-y-five students attended the classes at Murray Harbor while 300 persons were_ at, the closing meeting Friduv night.

Instructors on lhursday B1561’- noon included: Prof. A. B. Mac- Donald, of the exttnsion depart- ment of St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity; Mr. Charles Richards of the extension department of St. Dun- stairs University; Mr. John E. Mac- Intyre. agricultural agent for the c, N. R. tmd secretary of the Mari- titn: fertilizer coitncll, Moncton.

Each night mot-ion pictures were slIOWII dealing with the co-operatlvs movement, credit unions and com- munliy building.

Spoakzrs Mr. Mclnt

groups. Dr. liturp-hv prcsided. Friday at. regular classes instruct- ors included Prof. MacDonald, Dr. Mllrllllll. Miss Dorothy Cullen, act- ing supervisor of the P. E. I. Lib- raries and Mr. J. J Larabcc. super. visor of fisheries fur the Province. In the evening spzakcrs included: Col. A. L. Barry, chief supervisor of fisheries for the Muritimes. He told what communities can do when thtv work iogethci- for a. common cause, Ho ivus followed by Prof. Donald ivho explained the benefits of crctiit itnions in both rural and tuban communities. Dr- Murphy thanked the people c! Murray Harbor for their hospitality and cc-ojseratlon and compliment-

ed the class. He urged the students to form erc-ubs 1n their home‘

local study communltiss At the conclusion oi’ the meeting 9- llflflfly vote of thanks was movcd by Mr. Richards and seconded by Mr. Alcx. MncLenn. The Rev. W t‘ ‘ Picketls, minister of the unitcli Church 1t Murrav Harbor also‘ SPORE briefly. expressing his thanksJ I-Ic was chairman for the evening. Following the meeting a lat-fir; mmmllwe Drovtded a. delightful BuDber for the instructors and students. The Murray Harbor Orch- 22a1311ts9.~=*=~11en=. m1151¢-~_

December meeting to be 11w lwmc of Mrs. n. c MacFadyen roll call to be answer-Q‘ ed with annual lee. and an idea for Christmas decoration. ' Mrs flrank MacLcnn and Miss Pauline

acbeuu were asked to plepztrc program. Meeting closed ivitli the King. Lunel; was. sever, u: the hostess assisted by' cunizrtlce in charge,

.___._____________ MT. ALBION W. l.

Tho annual meeting of the Mti

Albion Women's Institute held in tire hall ope-tied with Creed fo.low- ed by the Ode. Roll call was rs- sponded to by 3

members and one; les of last annual previous motitlily"

visitor. The mlnu meeting and the

meeting were approved and signed]

The Sec‘)! and Treasurer gave their‘ will?” 011 the years work. Other

The following officers were elect, ed for the coming year. F155,, Mrs. Myers. Vice Pres. Mrs. R. W. Chunder. Sedy. Mrs H. s

W. Chandler. Committees. School, Mrs. Evelyn Myers and Mrs, Lg- ter Buell.

Mrs l-I. S. Jenkins kindly invited the members to her lune for the

singing the National Anthem.

_ The December meeting mot, on the first at the home of Mrs H. s. Jenkins Meeting opened with the Cmcd. R011 call was responded to by B members and visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and

bCXtQS to be sod at. the school con- cer .

Mrs. J. H. Myers gave the fol- low ng report on the Red Cross work $4.00 sugar for Jelly. $5 00 to Rfti Cross. $8.75 in V cards, l4 drcsres... 24 pr. pajamas. quilts 3 larar. 2 crib, 8 sweaters, ll long scamans socks. $2 00 Alexandra. Orphanage $10.00.

Birthday present. to ten boys $2500 Christmas boxes to the boys in the service, 75c collection, $1.75 mem- bershlp dues $1.75 cash on hand.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem. alter which g delicious lunch was served.

THOSE CIGAR! AGAIN MALDON. Enalane-(cm-A box Prime Minister Churchill's eianrs brought. $325 at s. farmers‘ Rel Cron sale in this Iss1 toll.

of

l Rev. Hugh .1. Ma/cPhcQ s. J. with

Mac--

I youthful

lcentnry had lcarrcd to evaluate her

ulnhn. J. of Spokane, Washington:

,LYPSY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

l I In Memorzam

.. III. HUGH A. MACPIIII- I

As already announced briefly by Dress and radio, Mrs. I-Iugti A. Mac-Files. lute of Selkirk, ismga. County, in this province, passed to her Eternal reward .41 the City Hospital, Charlottetown, on the morning of ‘Thursday, November 12, 1940, after s very mort illness.

For the previous fortnight ilk had been lndisposed, altho h--t.t outward appearances-got scr ousy But as the symptoms proved un- yielding to usual medical procedure and more baffling to the loca. physicians, tn advised he; trons» fer to the hosp tal at Charlottetown There diagnosis by x-ray revealed an advanced condition of lun", congestion, the seriousness of which

bourne, and indicating that new her further earthly sojourn could bell matter not. of days, but. hours on y.

A daughter. Annie. had arrived from Montreal a few days pre- vloush to be with her mother in her illness. She promptly tele- phoned to another member of the family, Rev. Hugh John MacPhee. S. J. of Loyola College, Montreal. He passed the tidings to two other brothers engaged in war industries near that. metropolis, and all three came immediately by plane. But the Angel of Death sped on swlfter wings: before they arrived there had been extinguished for them the earthly light of,

"A mother's lovc,

That. tender. pure and holy flame

lilnkindled from above." '

Although not "sudden or unpro- vided," yet the ruling passion of her maternal kindness, strong unto the end, as long as Nature could endure. withheld from them the» ever-dreaded message Fiat {life's candle was burning low. But the common debt all humanity would not be galnsaid: soon 1t. became evident. w sll about her, and realized by none more com- pletely than herself, conscious fully to the lttst fluttering breath. Con- solm and fortified by the Last. Rites of the Catholic Church of nhlcii she had ever been such f! practical and exemplary member, us the early morning shadows were gradually giving way to the break- ing light, her soul wont forth to it's hoped-for rcst in Life Eternal. , The remains were transferred to

llPI‘ late heme in Sci-kirk from

the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Parlors, » and there, on the anniversary week of her first entering there as a youtlimftil bride fifty-five years be- ] fore, the earthly form was deposited

for a brief space, encased and sur- i rounded by every token that dutiful‘ lsons and daughters could provld: r to manifest their filial devotion in a mundane ,sense ard rcligicu fealty to her in that mystic boumc beyond all human ken.

For two days and nights that commcdious home was throngs/J by friends who came from all quarters art-d distances to pay their tribute of respect to her memory, ‘land sympathy to the bereaved. The funeral to the church at. St. Margaret's ‘on Monday morning November 10th. was very largely, attended. Solemn Mess of Req- uieum was celebrated by her son,‘

l |

tRsv. John Sullivan. Dragon, Rev. L, P. Callaghan, Sub-Deacon, and, Rev. Lennard MacDonald, Master ‘of Ceremonies. Present in mo, sanctuary afso were Rev. R. Mac-t |Kenzte, of Si._Du-nston's University, ‘ and Rev. George MacDonald, P. P. t St, Margorets. Service at. the grave was also conducted by Rev. Huzh J. MacPhee, S. J. l The funeral was lllltlflf the d1- rcctlon of the Henncssev Funeral Parlors. with the foilowing as pal‘- .bcai'ers:- Alexis MacPt-iee, John D. MacDonald, Nell McCormack, R. C. MncPheo" R, D. McKinnon, and John J. McCormack. y Deceased, a daughter of the late, JClIn Carey and his wt -- rice Il/Ittry Ellen (Percivoli Ca y -- was, born at Si. Andrews, P. E. 1., on- June ll, 1868. Later the family moved to Big Cape, ncw known as Monticello. Bearing hcr mottiers j given name, Mary Ellen, she was more intimately known as "Dolly." a term of endenrment, conferred- in childhood, but which endured

Gusset»:

Sun's and Boys‘ Sweet- era are practical for those cooler evenings st home. Several styles. — Prices $1.00 to $5.75

Ties are just what he needs for w a r t i m e morale. silks. REPS. Knits . . . . .. 50c. to $1.511

Nb guess-work about a robe! He'd love ltl Rayon jacquurds and silk brocades. —- Priced from . . .. $8.50 to $15.00

He's hoping for these comfortable, long-wear- ing broadcloth pajamas. Strives and solids. -. Prlces . $1.75 to $3.95

He'll give these Gloves a hand! They're ex- cellent quality in Tans, Greys and Cream, lined ' and unlined. — Priced _ from st.50to5|.50

amp‘?

We have it on good authority that the man at the top of your list is s. solid, substantial fellow, and wants solid, substantial gifts. The presents for him are useful, wearable, the kind of gifts we've

practical . . -

grouped together on this page. See them

today.

PRUWSE BRUS, ill].

You can't go wrong on a cowhide belt with his initial on the buckle. - Prlces .. 50c. to $1.50

Shirts are sure to please him. Madras, Chambrays and Broad- cloths at .. $1.50 to $2.75

Warm Hess will help him put bis best toot forward on cold winter mornings .. Mo. toSLuu

not only through her years of

matdcnhood. but for all of her long and devoted sojourn as wife and mother in the home now bereft of her self-abnegatint: cartk a. word most flttingly expressing in two short sylliblcs the hivh re- gard. affection and cstorm of all who through experience of half e

ls

admirable qualities of heart and mind as a neighbour and a friend to all in need; the s‘mple name whispered with nrnyci‘ on every lip, and in every srul, as iii:- cluttering clay cost noon her bier in the figurative rite of the final obse- qtilos by the consecrated hand of her Jesuit son proclaimed once more to all who h-ivc curs to hear. "Rcmemh _mao, that thcu art du. and to duet thou shalt re- turn!"

There in the quiet churchyard at St. Margaret's her mortal remains now rest beside those of hm- hus- band who predeceased her hv ten years. and nl=o of two daughters.

brothers. aoraThissii, and William, of Lona Island, New York, to whom sincere sympathy

extended in their bercsvanent. Many Mass Cards, spiritual of-

ferings and messages of sympazfty (some still bein the universal sympathy of had ever known he; in l now mourn her death. Prominent amongst. these tokens of COHGDlEZILB may be mentioned wreath, received the morning of the funeral, from the Noorduyn Ben- evolent Association of Noordyn Aviation, Montreal, in whose office her daughter Annie has been em- D-OY rest give unto her, O, Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon tier: May she rest. in peace!"

g received) attest ife. arid

a beautiful

ed for some time. "Eternal

MT. ALBION Report of Mt. Alb‘on School for

Dora. (Mrs. Bernard Hughes) and Annie. and a son, Rnmld, "not. November dead, but. gone before." There are G: ads 22-1 Joluieus Myers; I.

left to mourn her passing and cher- ish hcr memory six sons. Alnhonsns. C. N. R. Foreman. CardlgamWll- trod, 0n the homestead at Selkirk:

Elesbnn (B. A. cvm lruide. Lavsll of Vnllevfleld: and Rev, Hugh J. and Austin, of Montreal; also two rtntvqhtkrrs, (Emma) Mrs. Ml~hael

litr-Tntyre, Selkirk. and Annie, of~ Montreal, one sister, Mrs. mock.

kl She i! survived also by l-Ivrh R. McCor- of Monticello. and two

as Chapped Lips Quickly Relieved

Prevent Painful Roughness

Rough, chapped llpe are blllllflll! l"! and unsightly-disc cracked surfaces easily infected by dangerous germs. 0st relief the quick, sure way with lyplyll its wonderful emollient action instantly soothes the wounded membranes ml sesls them sgslnn germs and Impurities. I: softens the painful, crusted serfsese, keeps them pliable, hastens natural hell- lng. The first application gives wonderful relief-lips quickly regain normal smooth- ness. Get Lypsyl st your store today. Use it regulsrly to sootns sod protect you i

I. G

Alma MacNeil: 3.

Ora Ba lem. Grade IX-l Morris Jenkins Grade VII-l. Charles Bsllem; I.

Chester Jenkins.

Grade VI-i. Stuart Jenkins Grade V-l Beth Stewart; 2.

Grade IV-l Wendell Jenkins: 2.

Ioretta Horton Robett Trowsdale; 3. Hudson Jen-