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UHAKLUFYEYUWN GUARDIAN

There’s a s,‘ Gift Chest

At Your Price!

eautiiul

With

j CHARLOTTETOWN

ke“ller” Fondest Wish (tome True

Newliiiiitlli GIFT CHESTS!

A Box Full Of Lovely Silk Stockings -.-3 Pairs

Every Chest Purchased From

NOVEMBER 24"‘ tollEllElllBER 4"‘

Buy Your 0n

Small Down Payment

EXTRA CHARGES vileges.

Holman HOME PLAN

any Cedar Chest. Balance in small, easy month- ly or weekly amounts. N0 INTEREST - N0

Gilt Chest The

gives you your choice of

for time payment pri-

ALSO! . . . Chance To Win The Chest You Buy Absolutely F R E E

gomeone will WIN their Gift Chest FREE both at Summerside and Charlottetown ‘Srom no“: ‘mm Chrlstmas (Weryllurchaser of "a Holman Gift Chest, either at wlilltrlligzsllgrzllrleloti‘ Clilaglotietown, Will have their name entered 0n a Ballot. o w! e raw-n o D ‘ ' r h Chest bought ABSOLUTELY llvlREgoember 24th and the Lucky Winner gets t c

Free Chest Offer Good Until December 24th.

The

Priced From 19.50 lip.

Lane's Double A ulometlc R ‘III Tray

Genuine Real Silk Stockings in choice of colors and size: Beautiful Qual- ity . . . Full Fash- toned.

She would be delighted with one of these Chests itself, but imagine her delight when she receives 3 pairs of Real Silk Stockings AS WELL.

With every Chest purchased from November 24th to December lith, we'll give u. box full of Silk Stockings (3 pairs) FREE. These stock- ings are all first quality real silk, full fashion- ed in lovely Chiffon Weight... .Choice of colors. Visit llolmalfs Furniture Department, without delay. Choose the Chest now while the selection is at its best. We’ll gladly store it for you (no

charge) until Christmas.

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BOOKS JART/f

(By F. B. H.)

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“Likewise, the writer has seen Pittsburgh artists and odllvﬂtﬂfﬁ study ‘The Yellow Cloth‘ for’ an hour, only to return. later. suf- ficiently disturbed to spend anoth- er hour before the painting. To them its beauty is meaningful- They also think it; grand.

“But the masses of Pittsburghers, so deeply involved in the indus- trialtsm of tho city - they Con"? ronly to scoff. And the blamc for this should be laid where it oe- lcngs." .

Following is a very interesting part of the review, by Hector

Charlesworth, of the programmes

h The usual treatment for fatigue . lost. But when the cause of "red feelings is nervous exhaustion f0“ are restless, alee less and rritablo and cannot rest) or sleep.

You can worry and fret, you m" b! impatient and ill-tempered, Y0" rna suffer from indigestion Ind hen aches. But rest: or calm- fiﬁ: t" IMP are wcll nigh impos-

lt is neccsaar to b lid u the mfvljil nervlre fore‘; by pouch wit‘ Orativa treatment an r. ﬂee a Nerve Food. Your nerv-

DR. CI-IASIVS NERVE FOOD

g Poul" Pep ﬁnd lnerIY L '

MUSIC 3.

given by the Salzburg Opera Guild on its recent appearance in Tor- onto:

"...A comic offering of an ear- lior day was Rossinfs rippling buf- fonado, “The Matrimonial Market",

composed in 1810 when he was eighteen years old. The characters are English. and Napoleon's saying that llmgland was a nation of shop- keepers seems to have been the in- spiration of the plot. To zny amazement I found that. the lead- ing character was "Block, a Con- adian Merchant." I had no idea that Rossini had ever heard of Canada. and Slook was certainly the first: Canadian cvcr represent- ed on the stage. He is rather a rough customer with a heart. of gold. and his music was beautifully sung by Mr. Zahgherl. The buoy- ancy of the whole production was captivating. and the scenic devices that provided continuous action, most ingenious."

a g g y. Tired All the Time

Describes exhaustion oi the nerves

as become bankrupt: and vigor are necessary.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1a recommended on the atrenflihi 0f its time-proven record of ellect ve- nesa in many thousands oi‘ cases similar to yours. New_ hnervg force is credit"! 9mm,“ l“ blood and Dr. Chose s Nerve Food is com coed of the very

cdlents w ' _ mil-blood. For this reason every done you take should hclp you 1n rggainin health and strength and

new vita ity.

ous system h and new energy

the composers first operatic work,-

In Memoriam

PATRICK EUGENE FLOOD‘

The Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett; Flood, Valley St, Charlottetown, in the early hours of Thursday, Nov. 4th and claimed as its victim their baby son Eugene at the early ago of one year and eight: months. “Genic" as he was familiarly known was a. bright and lovable child and he will be sorely missed in the home where he was a. gen- eral favorite. He was in his usual good health until Sunday Oct. 31st when he was suddenly stricken with a convulsion which was fol- lowed by others until he passed away four days later although everything possible was done to save his life. There are left. to mourn their loss, his parents, one brother Francis and one sister Noreen. The remains were tender- ly laid in the Roman Catholic Cemetery on Friday, Nov. 5, beside a little sister, Mary Catherine, who

predeceased him by four years. JOSEPH PRAUOHT

For the second time in twenty- four hours death cast. its shadow over the devoted people of Vernon River Parish, when on the morn- ing of November 11th, the day fol- lowing the death of their beloved pastor. Reverend P. D. McGuigan, the call came to an old and highly esteemed parishioner, Joseph Praught, of Cherry Valley.

His was one of those beautiful, edlfying deaths which God vouch- safes to those whose whole lives are but; a preparation for that su- preme act, a gentle sinking into the everlasting arms, lovingly stretched out; to receive the soul that, having completed its time of probation, merits an eternal re-

long life of eighty-five years was ﬁlled with the simple duties which fall to the lot of a thrifty h bandman. While providing for a large family by his honest toil, at the same time he built up one of the finest home- steads in his section of the prov- ince. Hedgehill Farm, as Mr. Praughtls beautiful home is called. is famed for its hospitality. Here friend or stranger has always been sure of a cordial welcome, nor have the poor ever gone "forth from it empty-handed. ‘Those of. every. m- ltgious belief who came to pay a last tribute of respect to their old neighbor and friend, were loud in their praises of his sterling virtues, especially of his kindly spirit and of his warm-hearted hospitality. His friends were legion; enemies

he had none, for ever ready to give a helping hand to all,he gave

G. N. R. Change ' In Timetable

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 25-111 connection with the changes in Canadian National tnain services effective November 28th n5 already announced in tho prose. changes on Prince Edward Island affect only tho service bctwccn Souris amt Elmira. Tnain now leaving Souris at: 6.15 RM. Mondays and Tuesdays, will be operated on Mon- days, 'I'tl'ESLlRYS and Thursdays, and, in the opposite direction, u-ain leaving Elmira at 6.30 AM, Wed- nesday's only, will bc operated on Wednesdays and Fridays. 'I‘here will be no change in arrival times in either are. 7.00 RM. and 7.15 AM. respectively.

offense to no one.

God blessed him with temporal prosperity, but llc gave him also a greater blossins. a. floppy, peaceful home whcro divine grace reigned in tho hearts of a truly Christian family. Mrs. Praught, who devoted hcrsclf to thc care of hcr husband during his long illness, was form- crlyy Miss lifargarct Woods. 0f the four sons and flvo daughters. three sons, Daniel, Leo and Wil- fred, and two ziailglitcrs. Laura. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. and Clara, ‘Mrs. Frank Kcliy, reside on the Island. The youngest son Wilfred. inherits the family homestead. An- other dnughtor. nnlry. Mrs. Basil Nolan. and u sun, Louis, live in the United States. ‘filo latter reached homo in time to attend his fath- er's funeral.

Two daughters. Mary and Em- ma, consecrated their lives to God in religion as Sisters of the Con- gregation do Notre Dame. Mont- real. The elder. Sister St. Olivia (May), gave nine years of devoted service to the work of education in 8t. Joseph's Convent, Charlotte- town, and her death eleven years ago was deeply mourned by par- ents and pupils as well as by her own companions. Her younger sis- ter, Emma, known in religion as Sister St. Etheired, is now teach- ing in 6t. Mary's Academy, Sum- merside.

The remains of the lato Mr. Praught were brought to Vernon River Chumh on Saturday mom- lng, November 20th. ‘rho spacious ediﬁce was filled with sorrowlng relatives and friends. Requiem High Masauwas sung by Reverend Joseph N..Trainor, who also coh- ductcd the final services at the grave.

‘The following friends of thb de- ceased acted as pail-bearers: John Morrissey. Ernest McInnis, Arthur‘ Irving. John McDonald, John Mc- Crae. Everett Jenkins.

May his soul rest in peace!

‘Nivliiarewelltiatheriilg-

On Saturday evening, November 6th, the people of Bonshaw gath- ered at the home of Mr. nlld Mrs. Stephen MacLcod to bid farewell to Mrs. Heath Crosby ‘who lcft recently for Nova Scotia.

Entcrtainlnent in the form 0f singing by various members of tho choir was enjoyed by all Follow-y ing this, Miss Catherine Murchi- son rend an address to Mrs. Croby and Mrs. Stephen Mac- Leod presented her with a parting

ft.

Mrs. Crosby. in a few words thanked the people for their kind- ness. Remarks were made b)‘ Mr- J. B. Matthew, Mr. Alan Stuart and Mr; L. T. Benton. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some oi the ladies prcacnl.

Thai; Binds, brought. the evening to a close.

I-‘ollmvlng is the :u\il as:

Dear Mrs. Crosby: world of changes, porting friends is inevitable and the part- ing arouses within us the krone-t feelings. It: has alwlrvs born so. We, your friends and neighbors are gathered here this evening lo hid you an Rovcir lscforc you Ioavc Bonshmv to reside elsewhere. You will be sorely missed in the com- munity where both you mid your late husband by Christian and un- selfish. kind and upright liviuvr

were over an inspiration to the young and old and crcntcql an in- fluonrc for good in tho lives of those that; had the pleasure of knnvrinq _vou. Tho kind hospitality of your homo was rnjnycrl bv many and little children lcvcd to come to you which speaks more than wo can say. In bidding you farewell we quote the followin’: stanza For life u the mirror of king and homo

‘Tis just what we are and do Then give to the world the brat

you have And the best: will come back to you. You surely have given vour best.

Mrs. Crosby,und we hope cvcry thing for the best will come back

to you. Signed on behalf of tile Bon- shaw people.

DONSIIAW W. l.

The October meeting of the Bon- shaw women's Institute met at: the home of Mrs. John MacPhail, with the president presiding the meeting opened in the usual fonn. The roll call ‘was answered by Hnllcwecn suggettions. There were five visi- tors present. Tllr- minutes of the late meeting were read and ap- proved. Tho secretary rend the

The singing of BlcsbBe THU: T10.’

a (lcllcate reminder. the b u t- 1 e l"

THE COOK'S z A CORNER t

t llliLllW-IS l-‘OR SCONES A corrcslwnciont. recently asked mo for a recipe for scours which sho had enjoyed at her imtol willie on ‘holiday. But scours are varied and numerous, and it is not. ex- actly easy to make a uncle at, what kind they were. I am hoping to solve her larobicnl by giving a collection of recipes for various kinds of scones which ‘f know many other readers will find oc- ccptable now that the (lurker days

are arriving. LUNCH Silt) l5.‘

One lb flour; ii on: imttcl‘; 3 .i.cospoons..oi ctr-ll“. 0T lniiﬂb 1 small tcaslaoon of baking soda: I

uz ouster sugar; i=2 pint milk. Sieve, tho lion: s.u'_ur, ‘lllfl crculn of tartar with the baking soda into a basin. Rub in the buttvr. illPll mix to a wit. (Willi! “till lllg milk. Churn on to a flﬁllrfd board. knead vrrv lightly. R111 out

into a round zlbout imlt on inch llll_'l(, (fut into cicht sections, brush with bcatcil rug r-r milk.

“ml h,|l_r\ m u hot own iur tiliriy’ minute"

SOAD SCONES

Han 1b flour; 2 07s butter; i gill milk and wulcr; l ioumnonful errant of tartar; 1-4 fiai traliiooli- lnl of lii-lfillllfillfll". rvl soda; l tra- spoonfui castor svlu r. Sieve the flour with the baking f-nfiu and rrruln of tartar. Rub in the blit- ter. Add the sucar, mix ail dry in- grcilicnts together. flour arid the mil and work to a sfiffisil patio. Flour a board lightly and knead fmc from cracks. Grease a round sandwich tin. Place the mixture in tho tin. Press it, lightly into shape so that it fits the tin. Cut across each only to form four tioriiorts. Brush over with milk. and bake in a__h0t oven for thirty minutes.

to thc school. The following com- mittees were appointed: Sick. lvfrs. Spurgcou Graves and Nliss Myrtle Crosby. School, Mrs. A. B. Mac- Lcod and Mrs. Hector MacNevin. A very interesting report on the Tuberculosis League meeting was road by the president. Mrs. G. Carson. It was decided to have a Masquerade. It. was also decided to give eight prizes for costumes. The next meeting is w be held at the home of Mrslicctor MacNevin. Roll cnll to be answered by each member paying dues. Meeting clos- ed by singing God Save the King. A dainty lunch was served by the

health nurses‘ report of hair villi:

lac-tom.

lsaid, "Faith, sorr, if you lose your lilllfﬁe 0n tin; way homo. remember

Y0" ditilft pull it out. here." t _____ i

AMorningSmile

Sheriock Holmes: "Ah. tvatson. ‘

I sec you have on your wimp;- t.

A gentleman visited the house undcruraw“ I; of an old friend where the butler, Vikitsoll. . l ﬂofnws 1P an Irishman, paid him cvcry at- marvellous! flow mil you M51‘ m»- 7

tcnlion, and lllllllly saw him int» his cnrrinzo. Till‘ gentleman. uho was misery. did not lip him. As

duce that?" I i Sherlnzk: "XVr-li. _vo=.l'vc forgot- -' lien to put on yo r 0'1 '

Six Embroidered Kitchen Towels

MAYFAIR DESIGN N0. til

_’I‘ca towels in pairs arc handsome gifts .. . . and a real ‘d-‘kfi Lo a well equipped kitchen. They help so much to make the lB-ok of dzshwdshlng “Shier. Nothing adds more to the gayety of n kitchen than a row of towels made bright and pretty with simple stitches and colorful threads. These designs (the transfer includes two of each paticm) have been sel- ected because they give you the best possible effect with the lcast possible

amount of stitches. The pattern includes transfer fur six imvrls, to- gether with complete stitch of color charts,

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents tn stamps or coin (coin preferred! to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon. V,

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. lll

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Print your name and adorn; plainly.

“Rib “lﬁﬁ—'—llrlﬁﬁﬂﬁtuﬁnhnnuoaohuan~

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