\

DECEMBER 21. 1931

CRANBERRY JELLY, RIPE OLIVES, tin

Mixed Nuts

PEAS, 2 tins LARD, 2 lbs. SHORTENING, 2 lbs. ._

--.---¢---.

elstsisiwtstststsetsastsste. C UDM ORE BR OS.

"Qua"!!! Groceries”

Mixed Candy 25c to 40c per lb.

PINEAPPLE RINGS, v, n, DRAINED cnsnams,

.-....-.

CHRISTIE PLUM PUDDING, tan,

MACINNIS’ FRUIT caxiéfil}.

Xmas Stockings 5c to $1,00

25c 20c 25c .. 80c & $1. 30c 40c 32c

'/4lb..

oonoeoolell

per bottle

per lb. 18c

‘ 15c 25c 25c

u-aoveeeooeeoeeuee

oaoeneoolooyoelocl

Cambridge, Mass.

The City of Cambridge and there- abouts. is experiencing this week, a touch of frost with wintery blasts,-

which have made many dontheirl gm '.

heavier garments in anticipation of] even éolder weather as being not: far oﬂ.

The P. E. I. people here specially, were shocked and saddened at the intelligence of the disastrous con- ﬂagration which wiped out the Palconwood Hospital, and sincerely sympathize with those whose re- latives perished in the melancholy event. Their feelings oi sadness are accomp lied with expressions oi appreciative commendation for those citizens who did so valiantly

Prime Minister of Hungary. Hungarian Honorary Chief Scout, has been appointed Camp Chief of

THE CHA§LQHETQWN_G.QA.RQ1A1:L-___

a former and

Count Paul Teleki, l

in the work of rescue and housing: the World Scout Jamboree to bc

of the sadly afflicted patient oi the institution.

held in Hungary in 1933.

Life membership in the Moose

l BAKING BUTTER, 1 lb. . STORAGE EGGS, firsts, per doz. . _

Service Grocery- Why Carry

i iesiesssetelsiwsewesi

18c 38c

sunnoolllllllleO

A UhOATING BOWL

when extra. quantities oi suet have t0 be chopped for mincemcat and Christmas Pllddlllﬂ. a chopp- ing bowl is much more convenient than a flat board. The bowl is sup- plied with a curved chopper, which [its exactly inside it. The suet mould be shredded into the bowl, and it may then be quickly and

gasily chopped without scattering

\e ‘process. The bowl may also

d for chopping nuts, Vege- tables, or dried fruits.

‘ BARGAINS Qthester A. Campbells

.34.. \

Jill?” ' Q_\\

I have received many com- pliments on my window dis- play which is considere‘ one oi the best in town. My prices are greatly reduced, and .1 l am in a better position than ‘ ever to look after your Christ- mas wqnirements.

vx/ set-v” w; , \ Jo.\

, With every purchase of Si .00 I will give one coupon, which entitles you to a chance to win your choice of anything in bur store to value of $20.00.

Our Cnrlstmas Stock in- A ‘Tcludes Wrist Watches, Cuﬂ’ .

Links. Rosaries, Fer-inure Sets, Signet Rings, Diamond Rings, Gent's and Ladies’ Stone Rings. Fountain Yens. ctc.

s4,-

1:»,-

;,. III/is‘ ; car”

CALL AT M t

151 Queen St.

.\\

l Mistresses Upset

bridge, localities.

Mrs. Calvin Bishop, of Point Prim P. E. I., is spending the mid-winter season visiting friends in Cam- Arlington and adjacent

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson, of Wstertown, Mass., leave this week

Jaw Wild Animal Park Society was conferred upon District Commis- sioner C’. F. Kempton and the boys of the lst Moose Jaw Scout Troop in recognition oi work done by the troop in improving the park.

An impressive incident at an in- ternatlonal Rover (old Scout) con- ierence at Vancouver was the sol-

Girls Smoking

LONDON, Dec. lil-Headmis- tresses oi girls‘ senior and secon- dary schools are alarmed at an epidemic of cigarette smoking which has broken out among their pupils. v

The danger to health and dis- cipline is regarded by some oi them to be ‘so serious that it may be- come an important item on the

‘ of the next Headmistres- ses’ Conference.

‘The question is largely one oi parental control," said the head- mistress oi a girls’ school in North London recently.

"The chief offenders are un- doubtedly day girls who have much greater freedom from super- vision than girls in boarding

to spend the Yuletide season with Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, at Morell, P.E.I.

Rev. J. W. S. Lowry preached last Wednesday evening to a good at- tendance at Stoughton, Mass, one oi the outposts of his extensive parish in which he holds occasional services.

C

Last Saturday evening, the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Stymelst, Eastman Road, Somervllle, was the scene oi a vcry happy occasion, when a numerous company oi friends and relatives assembled with them, to congratulate them on the twenty-fifth anniversary .oi their

emn investiture and acceptance oi special obligations of public service by three American and two Can- adian Rover Squires. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Church.

One of the world's largest inter-

national annual gatherings oi boy leaders, the 12th Paciﬁc Northwest Patrol Leaders’ Conference, brought together 200 American and 140

anadian Scouts at Vancouver in

November. The boys discuss junior Scout leaders’ problems.

Canadian movie theatres in num-

erous cities and towns went on the “Toy Standard" in December. For special matinees, that is. The ad- mittance charge was made one toy, new or repairable, and the receipts

marriage. A very pleasant social were turned over to the local Boy

schools.

“Where smoking takes among the boarders it is most probably an isolated act of bra- vado, which would be severely dealt with if discovered.

"The problem of the day girl is much more difficult. Some pa- rents unfortunately see no harm in girls oiflfteen or sixteen smok- ing an occasional cigarette.

"Boys and girls of that age who have gone to work regard the right to‘ smoke as one oi the signs of

' freedom which they believe they

acquire on leaving school and their brothers and sisters an apt to fol- low their example because it op- pears to be ‘grown up.’

"That smoking is widespread among older schoolgirls isundoub- tcdly true, but it is against the rules.

"Disciplinary measures, lectures

4 on health, and appeals to a girl's

honor are the only means at a. headmlstresss disposal to stop the practice, butywhen mothers wink at smoking and regard it as a sign that their daughters are becoming young women the difficulty 0f stopping it becomes serious."

More Girls Than Boys Marry At 16

The best fortiﬁcation with which to face the Winter ls that sense of iecurity and comfort that comes from a cellar well supplied with our high grade Coal.

Phone us today. "The Maximum of Heat”

v1.11. cztus a. co.

PHONE 116.

fleriodie- qty. Examinations

ire-vitally important who- ‘ities one’: eyes are good o: otherwise.

alum...

‘Tlllftwearyonr gluon for ' ertenyeamallome do, withoutre-txaminatlomfortn mm chanson pilot. which u not may work per- ﬁIPQlIthJury to the moot rlﬂthseeneeyou pollen.

Gleldyonrsyee.

tit. nurcnssonl

OPTOIITIIST

LONDON, Dec. ls-Slx hundred and ninety-nine ty-two youths in England and Wales married last year at l6, the lowest legal ago at which marri- ages may be solemized.

This revelation is contained in the newly issued Statistical Re- view for i930 oi’ the Register Gen- eral, which also shows that while the 22 mcn married girls up to 23 years of age, the 899 women and girls married mcn of ales varying between 16 and 40.

1n only live cases were the bride and bridegroom of the same

age.

The total number of marriages solemnizedwas smwv. as asalnst 313.916 in i929. The rate in both years was iii! persons married pa; 1,000 population at all a865- the highest rate recorded since

1921.

osrrrsssnran worms six nluss summons as mm

LONDON’, Dec. ill-There were I04 centenarlarls draw1l18 old-use pensions in Great Britain on April 2s last.

This is stated in the annual re- port of the Commissioners of Cus- mm, mg Excise, issued ‘recently.

0f these 91 were women and i8 memTheoIdeatorohwasQ wo- man born in i835, and therefore than 106. Another woman was 105. three were 104, and seven were 103. The oldest men were three aged 102. Twelve women had rea~ shed that IIQ- _

(JAULIFLOWIBB

SERVING

Cauliﬂower. with tat cream sauce poured over it, served whole on a large platter. mil“ In lt- inctive dish.’ Each guest can help himself to whatever amount

hedesiree.

place l

girls and twen- I

evening was spent, and after some vocal and instrumental music was rendered, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry, in V humorous and ﬁtting remarks, con- veyed the greetings and good wishes of the company to we host and ‘ostess, to which Mr. Stymelst made a suitable reply, after which all sang together, "Blest be the tie that binds, our hearts in Christian Love" and the company dispersed. Their V popularity was attested by the many presents and silver money gift pre- sented on the asion. Mr. Stymelst is the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stymelst, of Murray River, while Mrs. Stymelst is the eldest daughter oi Mrs. Hume and the late Mr. Joseph Hume, oi Cam-

Scout Christmas Toy Repair Shop.

Lord Somcrs, retiring Governor of ictoria, told Australian Scouts that

he thought he still believed in fair- ies when alone in the bush. “I could see a queer holes in a tree, where some old goblin might live; and at night I used to wonder whether the fairies came out to play." Somers frequently led parties of

Lord

ictorian Boy Scouts on hikes oi’

several days in the bush.

Fast Freight

Kills Man

BRIDGEWWIER, N’. 3., Dec. 19-

(By The Canadian Pressi-Hurled

bridge, Mass. They were married in “om his truck as i, was demons}? Cambridge, December l2, i905» byfod by a fast freight train at the

Rev. Wm. Campbell, at that timeMartgn-S 31w,- yailway

crossing‘,

minister oi the Church of Scotland, Martin Grave-swam Suggalned m. and have a very nromlslns famllygjurles mm which lie died on the 0f ﬁve 50115 End tWO diillllhtefs. llt- ‘way to hospital. Gravcrsgaard, who

erally fulfilling the poetic slogan, "We are Seven."

was about 60 years oi age, ducted a public garage at Block-

COXl-

house, Lunenburg County.

FIRST U. S. WO"'\N SENATOR

GIFT APPRECZATED

At the regular Monthly Meeting of the Glen valley Women's In-|

titute Dec. 9th. Mrs. M. B. Mc- w, Caraway of Arkansas,

WEARS HER HAT‘ INTO CHAM-

BER.

wasmncrou, Dec. l9-I-Iat'tie first

Kenzie was presented with a lovely woman to sit in the United States

tray. Mrs.

the address and Mrs.

Sterling McLeIn readSenate (save for that Spurgomwoman who had a transient twen-

Georgia

MacLean presented the gift. MrsJty-hour appointment) today took MacKenzie was taken by surprise her oath oi office and then began and in a few well chosen ‘words ' to experience a few "firsts" of her thanked her sister members of the Own- v

womens Institute for their kind- '

ness. Following is the address: H

M .M Kenzlez-As Presi- 80111103 m“ rs M band, the late Senator Thaddeus

H. takes.

dent of our ‘Institute for the past three years, and also for the comming year, we feel we should let you know how much we allliml‘ ate all you are doing for us. You have always worked untiring, spar- ing no efforts to make our institute

The first thing she heard was a ouse resolution oi sympathy re- the death oi her hus- Caraway, whose place she

The first feminine thing she did

was to wear her hat into the Se- nate chamber, a thing the women over in the House never do. against

It's

precedent or rules or

a success‘ please accept this something. Presently she removed

small gift as asllght token of appreciation from us all.

Best wishes ior a very Happy Cnristmlas. .

Your fellow members of Glen Valley Woman's Institute.

HEN SAVES CHICKS

During a great fire in a village in England, while great p'eces of debris and burning embers fell all round her. and sheets of yellow ﬂames shot up into the sky, a brave mother hen remained crouch-

the hat and went bare-headed the rest of the day.

The first official thing she did

was to miss her first roll call. But she was summoned along with a lot oi other from the Senate lunch room in time to cast her vote for Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, for presiden‘ pro tern of the nate.

absent colleagues,

se-

Disgusted golfer: Have W" W"

seen such awfully bad play.

Weary caddy: No, sir; but I've

ing over her brood of chicks. des- mad o» i; m the comic paper“

perately tryim to protect them.

Now and again there was o. terrifying roar as wells crashed to the ground, but nothing would make her desert her post.

When, at last, the bulld'ng was completely gutted and the fire died down, it», was round that the mother hen was dud. but her fluffy chicks’ were alive. The hen had given her life to save her chickens. had kept them safe in the shelter of her m Wlnlﬁ- for them.

Silk-ltockinged and wrapped in

Jobless Teachers

Demand Positions

BOSTON‘, Mass, Dec. ilk-Armed

with their college degrees and dress- ed to kill, 1'10 young women gradu- ates oi Teacher's College stormed the Boston school committee at l5 Beacon Street last weak and d:-

onded that positions bc created

A popular song does not live very, furs, their general appearance was

long. any: a music critic. ‘This ivm

kwalns with the latest dictates

not surprising considering the num- of fashion. 1mm gvory quarter of

herofoeoplewhomwdsrthent

the city they came, and some stated

he?

1

0

entire year.

' home of course.

QT}.

There is in-built comfort in this handsome mohair suite with new pleated back, Walnut front loanels and beautiful reverse cushions. A.n ideal gift for the home $149.00

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up, " l

.4‘. I ‘ '( ziiuunrvﬂi

Arc GIFTS Illa i’

weaves; amass/ease

Wctvcr Fail To PlEAHZY

After the last holly wreath is taken down and all semblance oi‘ ‘ Christmas is gone, what gifts will retain their thrill? The gifts for the Isn't the home closest to everyone? Gifts which help make it more attractive and liveable are sure to please throughout the Why not visit us while there is a wide selection.

blended mohair . .

.411 . ,. .‘.‘ I",“~_‘_?'a-|w

value. New and

sign.

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y“ l\ltf"""‘t’ '

for /

the _ ' t Home ! _ .....-....

6

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mu" W b9 Present, despite ihvir spiked “9515- “l!!! who sported l ill’ “M” “New” u"? Wanted DOBl- tions to pay for them. Others cic- ciarcd they had to drag ‘m1 1n 0,». d" "° b° “Will's for Dvlitions. Hall ‘i 4°!" ma" "when were suml-f wiched in among ti“ you: womm 1 “"5 ‘"4 n" “limb much attention. when the committeemen 555mb}. ed for business leaders of the teach. presented "9 Petitions. Ono

ens [requested that thﬁlmﬂg “named

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- i ul/I/ln/Lli

‘ A large luxurious three piece suite, with deep spring seat, back and arms and reversible spring ﬁlled cushions. pectto ﬁnd at a muchhigher price $149.00

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd.

BIIARLUTTETDWII

ﬂ?%#’$%“ltil$%ﬂ

from 4.6601556: tcachersr-r-two per ccnt of their annual income-at the instigation of Mayor curley, sched- ulcd to be used for relief of the un- rmployed in the city, be disbursed only for the employment of unem- ployed teachers rather than that it he distributed generally thorughout the city for the benefit of the un- vmployed. ' Tho second petition of the unem- played teachers asked that the school committee include in the re- commendation for the 1832 budget

Three piece suite in attractive

tapestry covering with reversible spring ﬁlled cushions . . . . . $67.50

Same Suite upholstered in

________...<....-_......_--=.

‘Holman buying power Kroehler manufacturing facili- ties make possible this super-

Three pieces in mohair $112.50

(T0111

A suite you would ex-

BAGE ELEVEN

$85.00

and

attractive de-

o

"$=§#¥4l

suiiicient funds to employ immedi- RWY 100 additional teachers in the schools of Boston.

The committee promised to report on the ‘positions at the next meeting two weeks later. Following adjoum- ment of the school committee meet- 111B the young women staged an in- formal meeting at which their prob- lems were discussed in orderly fash- km- Many of them took the stand that inasmuch as the school auth- orities took no action until’ a short

time no to out down the number

who could annuallf “when; College, and that thousands of dol- lars of the taxpayers‘ money ha: been expﬁnded to educate them fol several years, the school committal should recognize this situation an: create new positions for the wlnte months.

The consensus among the teacher present was to the effect that th. school authorities should cut th number of pupils in Bust/on class rooms to 28 or 80 if necessary * create more political.

~12‘. "~ _.,. -_~_.

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