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Come In HOLMAN Boxes

Select Gifts of English China this Christ mos . . and that will be used throughout the year. English Cliinaware is world iam- ous for its excellent quality, distinctive designs and lovely patterns. When you select Gifts of English China you are choosing the very best!

ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 32 Piece BREAKFAST SET

This attractive Breakfast Set has a design of colored stripes shading from brown to ilame. It consists of 6 cups and saucers-é bread and butter plates — 6 breakfast plates — 6 ootmeaii -twelve inch platter and o large bowl. A Brodlt- lost Set of English Semi-porcelain will be both cherished and usezl. Tile price oi this 32 piece

set is

10.95

. Giits that will bring pleasure

"Where Old Friends Meet"

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CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

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TtlEilE OUGHTA BE A LAW

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PRACTICAL GIFTS OF HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT SPECIAL PRICES TO FIT EVERY PURSE

FOR HIM break in a fnniiiy of seven. 5_PFH)'. Ellllll PM 511W‘! Rik)’ In the ycar i933 Olive czinlr! lu Bbivrfll‘. ilurrlci and Ellsworth < _ ' _ ,_ Long River a young anti happy’ (‘Timid buioltiyflllfitniber Military Brlttictuiubs-Jliatit Nylon FlllctL bride and during me years endml, Spfay,1,ong River w_ M_ 5_ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ' ' " " ' ‘ d herself to all. Always of a ciiecr- 50TH)’. LOH: River Women's In- c _--i i CI Milli Bitl l ' e - - " .'°?’.'.“‘.’-*".'.“.‘° -‘?".‘."'. .‘T"‘.“."‘ o» I2.".?.ii.‘i.‘l§ll°2;§l°..l;i?.'L‘;‘.°.Y..'l€.“22 .... M... Gentlemen’: Ivory Plastic Personal Set-Black Nylon Filled long on a y,“ o; sickmss and a“ ray Constable‘. r tlfl piei-eoi-dlair Brush. Cloth Brush and Hand Brush 9.00 fojuillod may q... had in...“ §,,_.,,~. » —— ——-——» --- rnt union's Crystal (‘l l’ I S v . . ,, ' .. ........_..... ...°.i‘.'.., 2521i“ ...-.";.. ..... 6...... .... 53.31: 5:53.131; ‘:1 11:11.‘: .‘."..':. ¢AR° °F THANKS Men's Set dear ones. V l i M M i. t4 pieces) Miniature llalr Brush, Cloth Brush, Comb Numerous were the .-..n_< upon '2 ‘°" J- 5°“, “"~‘l‘°= '° We'll‘ and Nail file, compicta with Leatherette Bag ‘$.50 her hospitality, a great \.\Ol'llt‘l' in lllfilllwllili‘ “Ind nelghbols f” many Gentleman's Ilair Brush-—l\-ory Plastic Handle-Black tho W. M. Society and \‘l‘om~ii':~ Sh? flllillps“ m mmse" “ml Nylon l-‘illod . . '25 Institute of which she nus n fnilh- flsixsclyflrhhtlsrlqlo ihuécqlha: F?" Gentle-men's Ilair Brush-Crystal Clear Handle-White fui member. 1t s:ec~nis tun-ti that our mm“, “aullinglhlilzl; g s)?” Nylon Filled .. .'l 9.1 so useful should bc so suddenly (ilitl ' ‘ Pr me’

Cloth Bruilii—lvory Plarzflc Ilandle-Black Nylon Filled x150 unexpectedly token from "in" Inillsl. (‘Iotii Brush-Crystal Clear Ilnnrlie-Vvliilt- Nylon Filled 4.50 Bill God's Wfllh‘ H"? Ilfil "HF \\'4l.\$~ Gentlemen! Crystal (‘Ivar (‘nnlb or Black Plastic Comb .35 Many Will Cllcrlih ("ml "W"‘°l'l"‘ Riilibc-rset Shaving Rrusli—lll'lstlo 2.95 and 52s 0f h" "will" eml °l>liflillil '"-""' Badger Hair Shaving Brush . . 7:95 n" l" ‘he hem“ °f mo“ "h" Sholvcr Brush Outfit ‘complete with lloidcr . 5.75 knew h" best" _

Bath or Flesh Brush .. . .. .. . 3.10 s,“ leaves m "munl her ml“ Bath oi- Flesh Bi-nsh-lcrlrnpt Nylon Filled .50 "mke" “usbimd- l“'° 5°“ “d °“"

Black Cloth Brush .. .. Black Cioth-Krimpt Nylon Filled

FOR HER Lady's Briatleoomb Hair Brush-Black Nylon Filled . ..

3.45

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOIILIEILOWN Dorothy Dix Says—

(Continued from Page 1)

husbands. for they think their Sams

girl, anyway. And fathers don't bother to train their sons for matri- mony, so the average man goes Into ntarrlage with only a few muddled ideas about how to be a good husband.

Now, of course. marriage being the complicated business it: is. there should be a School for Training Husbands that every boy should at-

tend, and all of the teachers should

what it takes to make wives happy and they alone could train men along

the lines that make a husband a gift

ury and comfort.

of a perfect husband.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a youn

to get some employment that will keep me interested. number of various good jobs that were well-paying, but none that I

cared for. They included being a iu struction helper. restaurant manager,

applied for a license to be a bodyguard but all of these have bored me. I want something that will keep me on my toes. but I ‘have not found It.

Can you advise me as to whether

ANSWER: It: seems to me, Joli

My earliest advice to you is to

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Please

husband to learn iio\v to read and write. not have any schooling where he came from. hut. he speaks both English

and French well. And he has a good nnd write. to your house to teach him. He wou

the services of a private tutor who co him and give him his undivided atte

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ALTON J. BELL

The people of Long River and vicinity were appalled nnd sadden- ed as never before when they learned of the tragic accident which caused the death of ltirs. Alloll J. Bell on Friday afternoon. November 19, 1948 at tho early ago of thirty-four years.

Mrs. Bell was the youngest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moose of Ne\v Annan, the first

daughter, Eric, Leigh and Laura, who will so miss a mother's cure and counsel.

Her aged parents bcforc mention- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moose, New Annan also two sisters, Ruby, Mrs. I-Iarold Mills, New Annnn, Ella.

WANT PERPETUAL LOVER

A man, for instance, thinks he is a good husband if he is a good pro- vlder and if he works his fingers to the bone to give his wife every lux- But a wife's ideal of a perfect husband is one a combination kissing-bug and salve-spreader who never ceases te ling her how beautiful and wonderful she is. and how he adores her, and who takes her stepping every Saturday night.

Let a man keep ills wife Jollled up and he has filled a woman‘: idea

or seek something that will give me a more satisfied feeling.

have never kept to one thing long enough to get. interested in it. have never had any real purpose in your employment. into it with the if-I-don‘t-like-this-I-won‘t-stick-it-splrit, and that kind of an attitude never makes a man succeed at anything. you dig into anything with teeth and toenail, determined to make a go of it or die In the attempt, that you really get to enjoy your work.

special study of vocational guidance and get him to try to find out what special aptitude: and talents you possess. on to it until you make a success of it.

readland write, for I love him vcry much.

ANSWER: Certainly your husband is not too old to learn to read As he is employed, he cnn either go to a night school, or. if you can afford it, it would be better for him to have someone come

and Johnny are too good for any

be women, for only women know

from God.

ois

g veteran and am finding it hard I have had a

mber hauler. a truck driver, con- bar and grill owner. and I have

I should stick to what I am doing,

JOHN n, that your trouble is that you You You have gone

1t is only after

go ta some man who has made a

Then go to it, and hang

tell me how long It will take my Ile is 40 years old.’ He did job. But: I would like to see him ls he too old to learn?

A DEVOTED WIFE

id make quicker progress if he had uld explain everything that puzzled lltlOll.

Wreath, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Muc- Ewen, Ross and Juanita

Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Cousins.

Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Case- lc_v.

Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- liams

Sprays, Mr. llfoasr.

Spray. Mr. and Mrs. iienry Manse and family’

Spray, Pearl, Oliver. Brenton

Spray. Joyce and Ben

Spray, Arthur and Irene

William

and Mrs. Albert

Jack and

mcnl. tile loss of a and ulatiici‘.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Ethel Houston, who passed away Dggqn- ber Bth, I944, You left behind some broken hearts That love you so sincere.

Who never did. nor never will Forget you Ethel dear.

Sadly Missed by Lottie and

Guthrie.

beloved wife

the younger stock, only come to the stables. O

was forgetting this morning," l told Jeanie on her return from tin.- city, when all in a flush the thought came to mind gran'daddyl repairing."

we laughed, "There's a few turns in them yet, Ellen," and we went on to talk of the news froln town. Jeanie called at a hospital to visit alster-of-mine, who, major operation past. and well on the road bark to farmer good health, is soon to see

mother.

lpend his holidays at Aidoriea and was mucii taken up with the calves and pigs, and also with the work in the fields. angle along the stream and In the pond, so that even when he enlist-

riioiqiiilri

(Continued from- Page 2)

recently

e e

“I knew there was something 1

‘ “work-shirts for His are getting past And James said, anti

the lights of home. This is Bill's

Al B lmill lad. a son of a corner store, he was the one who liked to

IE m. Mei...

*|75

En Prlnl your name and address on a plain sheet. of paper. 2 Moll this, together with Robin Hood Flour Guarantee

Certificate or Robin Hood Oats box top, to:

Robin Hood Contest,

Box 310, Toronto, Ont. loch week 3 entries will be drawn from all the mall received. The three persona whose names are drawn will be advised by telegram to complete the following: In 25 words or lees, state — "I like Robin Hood Flour (or "I like Robin Hood Oats) because . . . . . . . . . . . . ." REMEMBER, if you are chosen to complete the sentence, you are bound to win one of these BIG prizes! It is not y Io ' ‘ this ‘ l ' are one of the lucky three notified ouch week.

He enjoyed also to

ed and went finally overseas, it was an old habit of ours tn find ourselves tucking away in a cup- board corner some tin that might make a bait container to be used when he would one day return. He has been back to old haunts since but: not the smallish fellow that once roamed there. Big and brood- Shilllldeffld. and old for his years, but still happy and quite as goiter- ous as when a wee boy. I-ie arriv- ed with a. supply of candy and laughed over James’ greeting which was: “Now tell me, Ellen. who is this lad? Is he someone that has come to do a piece of stumping for me?" ‘There are interesting tidings that one day this year, Bill will lead the girl of his choice to the altar. "Grown up. Ellen,” James said when he heard of the approaching nuptials, "how the years have slip- Dl-‘tl awayl" . And this night. too, flavored subtly with storing away bulky parcels, on this first day of this best of months. Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

iroisiliis I

3

you

_|n awarding prizes, judges’ opinions will be based on the thought expressed in your letter, not: on the writing ability shown. Judges’ decisions will be final. All entries become the property of Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd.

Winners will receive the full amount of the prize money by enclosing with each entry a Robin Hood Flour Car- tificaba or Robin Hood Oats box bop. That is — with Certificate or Oats box top, 1st prize, $1000.00; 2nd prize, $500.00; and 3rd prize, $250.00. Without Certifi- cate or box top, only half these amounts will be paidl

Contest is open to every man, woman and child In Canada and Newfoundland —— except: employees of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, or its advertising agency and their families.

7O

(Continued from Page 2)

winter. There still was no word of the missing child and people gave up the hunt.

The unhappy parents lll0\.ll‘ilCl.l. the loss of their little one and often shuddered as they visualized the terrible fate which must. have

Entries not. received in time for the current week's oonfesll will be Iieid over for entry the following week. Winners will he notified by wire. Major prize winners will be listed in this publication and announced on the Claire Wallace show "’.l‘bey Tell Me," over ‘Trans-Canada Network, each week

befallen the child back at the lst PRIZE SL000. 0 2nd PRIZE $500. I 8rd PRIZE $250. 611819 5 Nesting Place. lt was not. a —0nly if entries are accompanied by Robin Hood Flour Certificate or pleasant thought and they fried ROIJlII Hood Oats box top. I! no Certificate or box lop i‘: eneluud prlue will

vainly to put. it. out of their minds. "Ml/ll" '""°““"ll""i "W"- When in company with any of

their neighbors the subject of the hum h.” "u", "m.

eagle and the missing infant Wits W|NNER$ chm‘, "u" svtricttiy tisblio. bPetopie iilustddid not we“. Nov I541’ 224.

an o a a ou suc a istzislo- ' nnn- nae e ful subject. It was had enough 1" hi1", Dggyflpllflgqylllhgmgflgdqg.

that the Knockwootis harl to on- dure the misery of it without peo- Pl! Opening up the old wound. The second spring after the frag- edy. John Knockwood was weeding z-rpatcii of garden in tho rear of his shack. His wife and their two sons had gone to milk their cow, some distance away. It was six D-m. a. beautiful evening in late May.

Suddenly the man with the hoe stopped to listen, as a great flap- ping of wings came to his ears. Then he straightened his back nntl looked up to sec a large eagle fly. ing close to the earth. In its claws was a good-sized child .

John Knockwood threw aside hi: hoe and started for the barn. lie remembered having left the musket there.

But before he could reacii it the bird had deposited the child on

In| this program every Monday. Bo euro to tune in ave Monday. Wednesday and rldayl

Glenn C. Downs: (age i2 yearn). St. James, Mair; Mrs. Denis St. Pietro. Shawlnigan Falls, Que. 2nd Prizes: Miss C. Enright, Toronto Ont: Mrs. Marguerite Liard, Montreal, Que. 3rd Prizes: Mn. R. Ciiarron, St. Martin de Rutigouche, N.B.; Mrs. Margarelt Oakley, Kim barley. B.C.

Robin Hood \ A I dotl/j/Sglgbbt/clking coho-J Winners

OPEN TO CANADI lND NEWFOUNDLAND ONLY

am/ ivory Iféet!

Lady's Crystal Clear Brlstiecomb

Filled

initi- Brush-White syn..."

Lady's e....;.'"'¢.;.;"'.¥;;..;..;.' set H '

(4 Pieces) Dresser Comb

Hand Mirror-Double“ Sided .1..." ‘s;;;....'. '.-‘.;;.'"t=.1i.;;'

llalr Brush, Cloth Brush, Hand Mirror and f

Lady's Beauty Set-Krimpt Nylon Filled

t3 Pieces)

Complexion, Brunh, Powder Brush and

_ FASTEILDRNEIZ’ ,9 , > FACIIIIILNAGLIEST SPEAKER TWIGHT AND

Manicure Brush _ Lady's Crystal (‘iear Cloth Brush-White Nylon Filled. Deluxe Manicure Brusii—Biack Nylon Filled Deluxe Crystal Clear Dresser Comb Bath or Fit-sh Brush Deluxe Comb Cleaner Vanity Set

t1‘. pieces) Miniature Briltieearnb. Comb and Powder

Flick complete with leatherette bag . . l’ iler Lanolatcd lland Lotion

uiler Bath Salts . .. . Fuller Cocoanut Oil Shampoo l6 oz. - Also on stock full line of household brushes, waxes and polishes Prompt delivery, Will send C.0.D. orders anywliertg

\. ORDER NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST AND OUR STOCKS COMPLETE

Keith Tomilson

PHONE 2120-!

131 ELM AVE Charlottetown. l’. ll. I.

By Fagoly and Shorten

lF r o0 ANY remit! THAN THIS, MIGTERILI. s51‘ PICKED UP FOR

LOW FLYING.’

UMONT, new _

-' \ y. ‘ y r (ZS 4t tle . now r Present out: ouesr seamen, AND WHEN HE 001' ‘WERE, l ATE; (promos ,wlto WILL SPEECIIIFY 0n ‘ntE ouess WHAT HIS‘ seeecu ‘mines or seeenetuno WAT was scour» we Must’ no ‘ltgwflbfl 710mm- °°"" m‘ ' 8%; JEAN WlLl/AMQ,

Mrs. Herbert Profltt of Springfield

and four brothers. John, Walter,

Elmer of New Annan and Ralph

residing in Kelvin.

The funeral was held from the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell

on Sunday afternoon. November

21, the largest ever seen in those

parts where people from far nnd

near assembled to pay tribute to .1

departed friend.

The service was contiucted by the

Rev. Donald A. Campbell of tho

Presbyterian Church assisted by

Rev. Sidney J. Davies oi‘ the Angli- can Church wiio led in prayer. bringing words of comfort to the

bereaved and Rev. Gordon S. Stev-

ens of United Church who pro-

nounced the benediction.

The Rev. Mr. Campbell gave the address wilich was based on the words found In 1st. Peter 123-5. “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. ‘llhlch ac- cording to His abundant. mercy hath begotten us again unto n lively hope by the resurrection oi Jesus Christ from the dead. To an inheritance incorruptlble and tiri- defiied, and that fudcth not away reserved in Heaven for you, who are kept by the power of Gad.’ In the course of his address Mr. Campbell spoke of the fact that Mrs. Bell was the first person whom he had visited on coming to

CARD OF THANKS

Mr and Mrs.

Wallace MacRae and Family wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends for

the ground and was off again on lightning wings.

Drawing near the spot. John could see that the child was alive and as naked as the day it had come into the world. He reached down and took the little boy in his arms and carried him into the

the beauty of that little body.

'l‘iiat night. the Knockwood home was nfiame with happiness, for a miracle had indeed taken place. The child which they had long since given up as dead was sleeping softly on its mother's bosom.

The next story: The Vision in

AID FOR BLIND

A type of cane for the blind ha! a wheel that acts an an eye, and enables the blind to feel the dif- ference between grass or sidewalk

flowers. messages of sympathy and many acts of kindness shown them

in their recent bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of W. C. Mac- Lood, who passed away December 8th, 1M5.

Just vrlhen your life was brightest

Just when your years were best.

You were called from this world of sorrow,

Ta a home of eternal rest.

Lovtngly Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Corporal Chas. B. Tuplln, Killed in Action Overseas, December 8th, 1944.

To think of the day you left. us will always bring regret

Alena and Inn.

But the hearts that always loved

house. Not: even a scratch marred the Cloud. or other luff-ice!-

,,,.,,_,_.-._-.n.n m; Qsmmar ifsmmu 11.51 -~ |

9313s‘

j Puzumo oven AN ESPECIALLY NICE can roe t‘

' XLIHAT FRIEND AWAY 9*“, '1.‘ FROM HOME, "

" '\. /

Q32‘;- HAVE You THOUGHT

t OF THIS ?J

Ie

\III~P~P.

irm Bessie, Margaret Julia.

the congregation and recalled her Yo" _ I _

never failing cheerfulness. In con- A" ‘he “n” m“ an‘ ""0" l - '\

clusion he commlonded the bereav; God n" u. strum-u‘ u, b," m“. '