rEGE TWELVE . V .

BIG

‘Basement Bargains i FRIDAY and SATURDAY. i‘ l. November 26th and 27th

FOR MEN

15.00

Roofers Men's Large Size Dress Pants

l5 Only Men's Meltons

5.25

‘, , Sizes 38 and 4O Sizes 46 to 52 . . , . . . . . .. - i T° ‘I'm ' ' ' ' ' ' I Men's Large Size Doeskin Shirts. ’ . "h ggngnhli A14,“ h,“ Co“, 35 and 33 Sizes l6 to l9 l ‘ l n ' °" 0-75 Men's Melton Windbreakers =. g To clear . . . . . . Zipper, 36,331“ $350 so. __

Men's Flannelette Pyjamas Sizes 36 to 44

l8 Only Men's Zip Windbreakers

Sizes 38 and 40

oreaa

.491 T° ‘IN’ -""‘ Men's Work Hose 39c , 12 Only antic Horsehidc Windbreakers 2 '°' ----------- : . Zip From Sim 36 to 46- M n’ Stanfield All Wool Work y‘ 23.75 for . . . . . ..... .. Hjses79c, 2 n» llll ‘:5’ ' ‘ - M’WkHdk h'f20 "i i111 ‘...5l'.°.°l..""°d c°°"' 20.00 17E.‘ l7.‘.....°....350 l M n z- F r D k- Men's Knit Combinations w;;;,,,e;;g§_' 5,1; Q1133, 3J5 w... in... 3-25 M , w,” S k Sh‘ Men's Heavy Work Pants ens re wea |r s. Si“, 32 SIZES S. M. l-. ..... . . . . .. f0 44 _\___'__ to Men's All Wool Jumbo Knit 3 Men's Work Shirts, Coat Sweaters. Size 38 to 44 .. a large 2 3 , assortment n to I Mens Heavy All Wool Lumber- 6 I , man's sham. l5 to l8. a Mm Denim O-ﬂlls 3 i‘ Sizes 36to46 I M°"'5 D°"¢9ul Tweed Men's Melton Breeches 32 to 42 Cans , 4J5 N, 5J5, To den,- _,_,____J

» FOR THE BOYS

Boys’ Blue Parkas. Sizes 32 and

8.50

Si!" 74° 1-1 34 only. 10.95 for ..... I F Boys’ Fancy Pullover Sweaters Boys’ Dress Braces

"a Sizes 2a to s4 ........... .. Elastic 45C Boys’ Heavy 2 tone Windbreak- Boys’ Medium Weight Combinu. ers. Sizes 26 to 36 . . . . . . . . ._ Ho" Underweon 5519s 24 yo 34 2,15 Boys’ Blue Denim Coveralls 5 ' R d d ' Sizes 26 to 34 . . . . .. soil; ti, 7‘cifguroy_ Skkcups

Boys’ Army Flannel Work Shirts Sizes l2 to l4 l-2

Boys’ Heavy Tweed Pants

Boys‘ Blue Denim Pants Sizes 26 to 34

2.50 1.98

1.85

Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas

Sizes 28 to 32 , . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sizes 28 to 36 . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys’ Hﬁvy Cheviot Breeche Boys’ Fancy Patterns Dress Sizes .25 to 34 . . . . . . Shirts. Sizes l2 l-Z to l4 1 I89

Boys’ Heavy Fancy Jumbo P. O. Sweater. Sizes 28 to 34

Boys’ Zip Pullover Sweater Sizes 28 to 34

2.50 1 .39

.nnn-.

MGDRE a. Mrteoo limo-d

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lllrltlsh Settlers lThink ll. Z. llosts Lacking In llumor

BY l. O. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correspondent) AUCKLAND. N. Z. Nov. M --

ICP) -— British immigrants agree that New Zealauders are friendly "Id hﬂliflll. but one criticism they nearly all make is that they find the people too solemn.

"You would think they had all Britain‘; troubles on their should- ers instead of living in one of the most fortunate countries in the , world." declared one auurprised imminent. "I hardly ever see people laughing or smiling in the streets. What has become of that Cockney wit and broad North Country humor of their ancestors?"

_Other immigrants. as well as visitors from Europe and America, Complain of the lack. oi gaiety in New Zealand life and the complete closing down of all forms of (inter- talnment on Sunday.

The complaints have no\v been formally investigated by J. Laird. lecturer in philosophy at Auck- land University College, who finds that New Zealandera do possess a sense of humor but that they lack a sense of fun. New Zealand has developed a laconic type of hiimnr of its own that may not be im- mediately apparent to the visitor.

- Inferiority Complex

Laird thinks New Zealanders have not yet learned to laugh at themselves as people of older nat- ions have. They have a certain inferiority complex which makes them take criticism hard. It makes them slrive to emphasize things at which they excel.

Azreeing that New Zealanders are not naturally gay. Laird com- pared a party at a New Zealanderis l home and one given hy an Irish or |Scoi1ish iinmlgratit. In the latter case there ivoulci not he much to drink hut the party would be hilarious. .

‘The New Zealand function might begin with dancing. but noihine as riotous as a Scottish or Irish reel. Then the ihecr would he -hrought in. Thai would be the main part. of the evening and the guests would seriously settle down to drink ‘it.

Laird thinks New Zealandh ‘seriousness is partly due to the strong pioneering spirit which still prevails. New Zcalandcrs always want. to he up and dolnu arm"- ihing. They spend their lPﬂFliYP time in some mlivc Plllﬂlll mslcml .nf set-king entertainment.

l Another factor. he considers. i-= the stronsz Purimn strain which exists. Only about in per rent of the present population goes to church but a large proportion re- tains the moral code ‘if its DTP- deccssnr. This is reflected in tho retention of the Puritan Sunday.

BANKING T0 MP5]?

MON'I‘REAL-—tCP>-The Brink of Montreal is using record play- lt-rs with the hope they will easc the paiicnco of customers anal give a hi! to employees. TWO of the machines are already in use in Montreal.

BRISTOL, England -_ 10p» _ John Jackson, '78, is disappointed that the air ministry won't lei ‘him jump 20.090 feet from an IRA]! plane. He wants to boat

the IODOO-feet lump made by lUniied States‘ farmer of '76.

blackmnilcrs from private det-

fl

stop would-be calling themselves

_J

want government help to put out,

_,_ r DETECTIVES T0 WAR ‘ lo! business many pseudo investi-

ON PSEFTIO SLEUTIIS ,

»-- ', gators who have set themselves up

LONDON. Nov. 24— 1C?» - The l as "private detectives." British Detectives‘ Assocatiotxi The association

members. R. A. Aston _ secretary of a London renresenlmsinrenry; said there is nothing

many established detective agen- ‘Flfs l5 565M118 198R] Slims l0!” ilﬁlprivnle detective is cnotuzh money hflllﬁrﬂYyi to rent a room as an office, with

inquiry

ectivcs. “The only qualiﬁcation a mnn now needs to sci himself up as a

a low shillings left over for a

BIG SHIPMENT OF

Mercury Stanﬁelds

ing of the present only for when this shipment is sold

HOW.

Stanfieldb-Medlurn weight combinations. fiat knit-long

Heav weight fleece lined comb nations by Zirnmerltnil

34.

noon: a Mtteooeoieil

Ziminerknit

When we say "We have a big stock of boys underwear" we are speak-

guarantee of receiving any more this year. So we suggest you order

Mercury "Velvetex" sof t. fluffy cream coloured cotton. long legs and long sleeves.

rm“ ha? legs and long sleeves. mottled 5i!" 22 *9 34 ~ 24 to 34 pattern. Sizes 26 to 32. 2-55 P" 5"" 2.50 pl!’ slllf 2.50 POI’ Suit Mgrgury "Dggfgr Dgnfgng"

combinations-heavy quality. woolen garment-long legs and long sleeves. Sizes 28 to

i0‘ namc-plnic." hc said.

JUST ARRIVED....

BOY’S UNDERWEAR

out we have no

o

3.00 per Suit

. t

a ggewoyanolaw. _ cnancorrarown

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This solunen ls reserved for news o! looal interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cent: a word, strictly pa:- able in advance.

JIMMIEI TAXI Phone S”.

oonnﬁananoiv turn m- summon.

Al‘ YOUR SERVICI- -— Arnfasr Coll 00., Phone 249B. »

PLAN T0 ATTEND 5t. Peter's Church tea and beau: Wednes- day. Dec. 1, from s to ‘l pm.

MOTION PICTURE to be shown at Annual Meeting of Charlotte- town Kennel Club, Rendezvous Restaurant, November 25th. 8 PM.

CHARTER. FLIGHT! to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540. ' '

MIGRATORY BIRDS CONVIC- T I 0 N — Yesterday morning at Charlottetown stlpendlary Magist- rate Gilbert A. Gaudet imposed a ﬁne of $0.00 and costs or 30 days on a resident of Bedford charged under the Migratory Bird Regu- lotions with hunting migratory game birds during the night. The defendant. \\'-ll0 svas represented by counsel, was found by the game officer of the R. C. M. Police in a sunken tub at Blooming Point on the night of November 19th. A 12 gauge double ba.rrelled' Ivor .lnhnston shotgun seized at the time was rcttirned to the defend- ant. on msiructians from the Ma- gistrate. The prosecution did not request the conﬁscation of shot- eun involved. The case was in- vcstigated and prosecuted by the ROM. Police.

Q Bristol and O I I

Vicinity Mrs. Charles Eldershaw was in llie city Monday on business. Mr. Freeman Jay is having an addition built onto his bungalow. Mr. George Davean has moved

his house a few feet onto a new cellar. B

Chiarlle Daveaux and Mr. the city last

Mr. Ed Byrne were in week on business.

Mr. lVi-iuris Martcll is huildinr: n new snug looking harn on his new property at Morell. v Work or Mt. Ari. lVfacDonaldis new house is getting along very well and the outside is about coir.- plated.

‘Mr. Angus Lapienrc, trapper, reports trapping very good this inli and hopes to have a good ‘NELSON.

Mr. Joe Mat-Donald, who had n

ung- 13v .

NOVEMBER 2s, 19,, -

Como into our store today outstanding ljne of home we carry. No other place

such exceptional values .

When you select distinctive, fine fur- niture for Christmas gifts, you're wise in choosing our "things for the home." All combine comfort and good taste to

give you practical happiness.

tured by outstanding firms , . . made to give comfort and satisfaction.

and see the furnishings will you find

. . manufac-

' , LAZY-BOY CHAIRS l CEDAR CHESTS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HASSOCKS DUNCAN PHYFE TABLES GATE-LEG TABLES COFFEE TABLES END TABLES MIRRORS

BEDSPREADS

unassuming...‘

THROWS

number oi geese this season, dis-

posed of them to a buyer inst xvcck. Quite n few Hungarian patt-

sidge were around the yards and roads here Saturday during the storm, sacking food.

Mr. Anslem Lapierre, ‘who is head cook on the dredge at Wood Islands. spent the week-end at his home in Bristol.

Mrs. Joe Donovan has returned home from the city and it is good to learn she will not undergo an taperailozi as was expected.

Mr. .l0h:1 Laybolt, who built an cﬁdiilon lo his store during the stimmer. is at present building sizli another section to the south (Ilfl.

'I‘-‘.ie work of grading the church mounds around the Bristol Unit- cd Church has been completed and the grounds present a much ricer appearance.

Miss Mai-caret Findley. who pﬂids the winter months in Bos- ir-n with her sister. is preparing lo lr-nve here again and will close her home up for the winter months.

Mr. Our-n Sinnoit and his bro- lhcr Rfllpli, who are employed with B. T. Myers. contractor in the city, spent the week-end with llINl‘ parcnts here. Ralph, a war ictcran who lost part of his hand in llaly" during the severe fight- ing. is again having trouble ivith his crippled hand at present and ls under doctor's care.

When Mr. Cyril sinnott arrived homo from Winnipeg a short lime ago in resume his studies at S. D. U- ho brought back snaps of old friends of this vicinity. snaps taken wlth the old Slnnott fam- l‘._v. Alice and Hannah, who left Stnokiy fnrm here years ago to reside in the areal; also pictures taken with Father Owen McKee- ncy. Father Owen attended school here at the old 5t. Peter's Harbor school in n class with this scribe many years ago. Another of higher rank wished to be remem- bered hcre by M-r. Blnnott. Arch- bishop A. A. Blnnott. now retired after being Artrblahop of Winni- peg for many years, and a Count of the Holy Family in Rome. Archbishop Slnnott was born in Crapaud. P. E. I. and moved to Bristol with his parents as a boy and attended the old sohool and S. D. U. Both he and Father Owen served in the old St. Laur- ence church here and still carry. fond memories of their old home and friends.

WAB SKINNY THIN

i - OTTOMANS

é Solve your home furnishings gift prob- RADIOS

f lem paying usla call while our out-

standing display rs still complete.

E A DEPOSIT WILL 515m“

z ' oou. CARRIAGES g HOLD ANY ARTICLE

eon CHRISTMAS eve H"! PlsltAYl °* DELIVERY FLOOR LAMPS and

mate LAMPS

MaoFARLANE BROS. FURNITURE §Pll0NE 2483 92 KENT ST. (OPPOSITE BFGY)

New Types 0f Grain

Sought By Research

(By The Canadian Preasl SASKATOON, Nov 24 - Experi- ments now being condhcted at the University of Saskntchcsvan may result in new forms of wheat and barley.

Radioactive phosphorus is being {ed young plants by Professor T. .l. Arnnson of the biology depart- ment and Professor J.W.T. Spinks of the chemistry department. Different wheat sizes. increased irr-sistauce to rust, fungus, smut or insect pcsis. or a change in mat- uring period and protein content may arise from the experiments Radio-activity might also produce itnwelcomc changes.

Up to a certain amount. the phosphorrs had no visibly harm- ful effect. In mo strong doses. the young pI-mts died.

It has been known for some time X-rays will cause hereditary changes or mutations. Radioactive substances give off similar rays.

ouTcTtiR war

Changes in wheat or barley would result if changes first were caused in the germ cells of the plnnt.

Dr. Spinlu. has also been cun- ducting experiments at the agri- culture department of the Univer- Biiy- Ghlckens are fed radioactive mash and a study is mode of the use their bodies make of certain. materials in i-he food by tracing ine radioactive particles.

runorou arm frown, av svonrrna INSTITUTI?

The annual meeiln: of the Eillilllton and I-Iosve Bay Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fisher on Nov. 3rd. Meellns opened by slllgillfl lne ode and repeating the Creed in unison Roll call was answered hy the pay- ment of dues. There were eleven members and three visitors pre- sent. Secretary gave report of last and annual meeting both of which were approved. Treasurers report was given and accepted. iBaiancc on hand 827.1%. Collection amoun- ted io 90 cents. Mrs. Geo. Clapp was appointed chairman for election of officers.

The following were appointed:-

Vice President —- Mrs. Raymond iVirDonold.

Sccrctnijv —- Airs. Alex Fisher. Trcastircr - Mrs. Howard Wood. Directors — Mrs. Harold Stead. and Mrs. Latirn McKenzie.

DITPUIOIKS- Howe Bay _-- Mrs. Chnrlcs Lutz, and Mrs. Raymond McDonald.

Auditors Hrs. Charles Luis, and Airs. Erncsi. Undorhay.

Sick Committee. Hos-re Bay -- Jonn Luiz; Egiington -- Mrs..lni1n J. ilk-Donald.

Mrs. Charles Mills invited rntlll- bors fnr December mectlnr. Mrl Alev Fisher and Mrs. Howard Wood to assist with lunch. R011 Cull to he answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts. hleeiinl adjourned and lunch was sen-ed liy hostess assisted by lunch 0cm- mlttcc.

HONOR.

AUSSIE AIRMEN

oounucnsvoon. oat-AC?‘- A memorial nlr force ensilm W" ricdicntcd here honoring two Aus- tralian airmen killed in l94i dur- ing o. flying training air orilﬁ The sister of one of the iii!" came frocn Australia to nlicudllll

President. —- Mrs. Charles Mills.

service.

av J. a. William!

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Ice hockey probably dates from

the 16th century.

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LISTEN.‘ IF THE DOCTOR 605s TO LOOKIN‘ DOWN ‘IOUR

‘IHROAT wrn-t ONE

OF THEM PADDLES, DON'T BE ASKIN’ HIM lF YOUR ADANVS

APPLE is GIZOWIN’,

ER IF lT’i_i_ BEA

Ble- ONE. ER“-

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