I‘HE “GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN _ _

ease SEVEN

4-.‘

A lll-ILIGllTFliL clllllsrulls GIFT

COMES IN a COLORS .PtAYS INS POSITIONS

DECEMBER 1s. 194? .._

-a_~......i-..,.,,,,, _._. _, A"

2-...- 4-31.;

The Sulawesi Permnal Rad/b You're Ever Seen!

"Westinghouse “Personality”

Wherever you want a radio

. I v n II I . . . upslailﬂhngawosrairg . .. all aroun e ouse . . . ere ' “W :..:$=..:i.:€'=§:.:":.':'.::; F" °"‘1 . H n w" it on the wall. . . place it on E a narrow shelf . . . lay icon ' its back (pr chairlsiiede flanlllljg i n s - DB II SI I . M u n N yourpubeki! And {you cad b t’ ‘ - l W E II Lfféfofiﬁiﬁ’ ° m "m

See “Tile ‘Personality,’ NOW at IIIIDIIIIETT 8t STOREY LTD.

Phone 834 I34 Kent St.

l!

FIRST MARATHON BRIGHTER THAN SUN

when Tones, a. Greek peasant. won the first. Olympic marathon in the pro - Christian era, his re- rmtlou was so great that women lhrrw jos-elry at his fcct.

.

S Doradus is one o! the most luminous stars known. Its bright- nes varies. hut averages about 500,000 t'mcs as bright as our sun.

NEW TRAIN SERVICE

CIIAIELOTTETOIVN - SUMMERSIDE

“ltur the convenience of travellers between Charlottetown and Summerslde, the Canadian National Railways announce the

operation of a new daily, except Sunday, train service between

(‘ilurlotictoun and Summerslde, effective immediately, leaving (‘llarlultctolvn 8.40 a. m. and Summcrsllll. 4.40 p. m."

DANADIAN NATIDNAL RAILWAYS

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

ﬂue ooluInn la reserved for neon of local Interest, but advertising ol a newly nature may be inserted at flvc cents a word, strictly pay able In advance.

I

JIMMIES TAKI Pnono S35. CBASWELL tor Photographs.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE IN BUBANCE.

ZION CANDLELIGHT service Wednesday at 8 pm.

HOWARD MelNNIB Fitted

Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

ISLAND VIEWS hand coloured. Craswell studio.

ANYONE WISHING to colltri- bute to children's Christmas at the Protestant Orphanage, may send parcels to 15S Prince St., Chan lottetown. 0

LOOKING IlOR A DIAMOND?- See our complete stock priced from $29.00 up. J. It. Williams, Jeweller, Great George Street.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS and Decorations in the latest styles st MacDonald Radio Service, 160 Kent Street. t

‘IIIBEE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Marl- time Central Airways Limited, 3061 or 540.

IAL.--Witl1 every two adult ﬁction books Purchased you may choose a third book absolutely tree from our special selection. Island Book Room. 142 Great George Street. Open evenings now until Christmas. CITY POLICE COURT-At the StipendiaryMagistt-atek Court yes- terday, the only case to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin was that of a drunk and incap- able \\*>‘.lo was fined $10 and cos

or 2'.) (lays. -

PASS EXAMINATIONS —- Con- gratulations are being extended t0 Mr. Stuart Pierce of the ﬁrm of Johnson & Johnson. and to Mr Douglas Nicholson on passing the pharmaceutical examinations for registered Pharmacists.

CALENDARS — The Bank oi Montreal ere distributing to their customers n finely coloured calen-

CIIRISTMIAS SHOPPER. SPEC- '

RESERVE MONDAY, Dec. 20, for Christmas concert at Notre Dame Academy, 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents.

DON'T MISS the duwe at Sun- nysido Ballroom tonight. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

PORTABLE PIIONOGRAPII wit-h automatic record changer. Special $50.00. An ideal Gift. MacDonald Radio Service, 160 Kent Street.

FOB TIIOBOUGII CLEANING and glazing job on Fur Coats. Money back guarantee if not sat-

isfactory. Bette Fur Salon. FOB A DRESS to make your Christmas party merrier, call at

Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

TOY DEPARTMENT at Miller Bros, now in full swing. Open evenings now till Christmas.

SCOTCH TWEED SUITS —- Wonderful value, smart. stylish Special $29.75 at Jock Cameruns, "The Store for Men."

and L; I [Notices

Kwuja Nazimudden, acting Gov- vrnor-Gvncral, has agreed to be- come Chief Scout of Pakistan Ln succession to the late Mohamed Ali Jinnah, the first Governor Gener- alﬂ

An interesting discovery has lat- ely been made at Sandbanks in Poole, Dorset, England. where the original launch which took Baden- Powell across to Brownsea. Island to conduct the first experimental Boy Scout Camp, has been found, still in use.

Convocation llull at Toronto Ull-

dar. s roproductinrl of one of Mr. Adam Sheriff-Scott's inimitable pictures of the hlarlilmes repre- senting a ﬁsherman discussing business with his banker. The W. K. Rogers Agencies Ltd. arc sending out a similarly artistic calendar, ‘"l‘»‘.le Day's Work", :1. farmer returning at evcntlde lead- ing his horse.

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNIO‘.\'—A meeting of the B.Y.P. U. was held in the Baptist Church on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The mcl-tlllg was opened with a devotional period led by Mr. Lea Roberts whose topic was "A Risk For God“. the mcrting followed, led by Ml‘.

Victor Runiz. A ﬁlm was shown by Rev. J. D. Davidson, called “Two Dollars". Rev. J. D. David-

with a prayer.

Nfcnday evening last.

FIIR CHRISTMAS

Pro-om Price. . . . . 25¢

Varfiffllbnlimllenvl, I wmﬁi 6 Bottle Dartoll

us.

T. IIDIIIIIS. LIIIITED

year. At the close oi.’ the busines

refreshments were served by th

nominating committee for U1 coming year was as follows: Pres ldent. Mrs. A. K. McPhee; vice president. Mrs.

treasurer, Mrs. Lemuel Webster. OUR BOARDIFG IIOUSE

The business Tpart of

son brought the meeting to a close

BAPTIST CHURCH AUXILIARY -The Women's Auxiliary oi the Charlottetown BrlptistChurch held their last meeting for the year or. Interesting reports were given oi the activi- ties of the different groups during

session, the society adjourned to the lower hall where each mem- ber received a Christmas gift, and

Dorcas Group. The report o! the

Benjamin Stenti- ford; secretary, lvfrs. J. A. Clark:

lversity was, on Dec. 10th., the scene o! a unique ceremony when 185 new King's Scouts received special certificates from the Hon. Ray Lawson, Lieutenant-Governor oi Ontario. Several hundred pron- lueut citizens of Toronto attended the ceremony and were addressed by the H011. Vincent Massey, Chan- cellor o! the University of Toronto. From Percy R. Bcngough, C.B.E, President. of the ‘Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, Canadian Scout Headquarters has received the following message: "In operation the Boy Scouts As- sociation has fully demonstrated its worth. The facilities provided in recreational education in the ‘Great Out Doors‘, away from the sidewalks and pool rooms, must commend itself to any thinking citizen. “I fully agree that any healthy boy has to race, chase and struggle. Now when and where he does it is more than s $64.00 question. There

is far more than that at stake. Thcre are the unhealthy and dangerous city streets with the

pressing invitations to delinquency

m MEMORIAM

MRS. GEORGE CONDLEY

A wide circle of friends, art Long Rivet‘, and elsewhere, were sad- dened, on learning of the death o! Mrs. George Condley, at Sackville. N. 8., on November 28th, 1948. The late Mrs. Condley, whose maiden name was Annie Sullivan, was born in Ireland, 73 years ago. She came to America. a-t the age of 19, and was married at Plymouth, in 1903. With her husband, she came to Long River, 39 years ago, where they lived until the Phst Oc- tober. Ill health ntadc it necessary at that time, for the couple to close their home, and she went to live with a daughter at Dorchcster, N. B. Her condition became worse, and she entered the Hospital at Sackville, a. few days prior to her death.

She will be sorely missed by a host of friends, and many to whom she had ministered in sickness or in need, will long remember her cheery kindllness, but it ls her family who will miss her most, and above all ltcr aging husband now residing with his son Mlilliurn at Charlottetown.

Besides her bereaved husband, she leaves to mourn, three daugh- ters and one son. Mrs. Jczlnctlc Nelson, Dedham, Mass: Mrs. Alinlc Paul, Sougus, Mass: William B. at Charlottetown and Madeline, Mrs. Roy Vzltcher, Dorchcstcr, N. B. A son George, was killed in England. while serving in World War 2. One sister, Mrs. C. L. Clark, Kenne- bunkport, Maine, and 14 grand children also survive.

The funeral was held from Lung River United Church, of which she was a faithful member, on the fol- lowing Wednesday. and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. G. S. Stevens who also de- livered the sermon. Taking for his text the words. “My servant is dead, therefore arise, g0 over--" he pointed out to the living, their responsibility, in ﬁlling the place, left vacant, by the one who is now dead. A full choir with Mrs. Mur- dock MacLcod at the organ led in the singing of the Tnmlls, "The Lord's My Shepherd, The Sands of Time are Sinking, and Forever with the Lord.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Wil- liam J. Proﬁtt. lie-nth Harding. Ralph Johnstonepwilliam E. John- stone, Leigh Cole and James GilIis-

e. Burial was at the Geddle Mem- orial Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. George Condley and Family. wish to thank all those, who ex- pressed SYITIPBIIIY, by word or deed, III their recent sad beroavemrni.

IN MEMORIAM

JOIIIN ALEXANDER CHHNDLER

Many friends and ‘relzrlves will regret to learn oi tile sslng of John Alexander Chandler (son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Chandler) which occurred ot his home in North Milton oll the 27th of September, in his 84th year.

Mr. Chandler was held in high esteem by all who know him, and his passing caused a grout grief in the community.

He is survived by his wife, three daughters Mrs. Lillia Ford, Hor- rington; Mrs. (‘hurles Smith. Mae, and one son Clifford ﬂIi of North Milton. One sistvr Mrs. Arthur Welsh-Marlin, Szlsk. ‘Txvo brothers James ll. of Los Allzcles, Califor-

or the good wholesome training in the healthy out of doors available through the medium of the Boy

~ _ t ensurcr, Mrs.

gfrotglsar 90%;‘ rshowod “my, Scouts. bv Ml‘. John Nfac-Kni’. officiated at from l; llmluciul point of view " I have T10 hesitation in com- the service. Lil's, Robcrt Carter was m“ year had been the best m mending the work of the Boy Orﬂﬂﬂlst.

the past “gm yea“ The pres-h Scouts Association on this 40th. The pallbearers wrrc David R. dent and 0mm. Omcers received anniversary of its founding. It is Chandler. John Ford. Edison the hearty thanks o! m» Auxiliﬂfy " "alum" “d “'°’“‘.“"‘“° m°"°' Chamm" W“ Fm“. G°‘"~‘~'° M“ for their faithful work during t-he ‘mm In u" be“ “lures” ‘II hm“ and Umuel N91“

5 Canada and its future citizens."

WOULD SELL RIFLE RANGES

e fence Minister Claxton

E

oi’ 298 acres of government

llSB.

LAKEVIEW, Ont. - (OP) —De- will visit this Toronto suburban area shortly in conection with the proposed sale rifle ' ranges. The land does not bring in any tax revenue and council mem- bers feel it could be put to better

nia and Philip of North Illlton. also survive.

Rev, Thomas A. Wilson. assisted

stars-lira; " with...

Mt. Kosciusko, 7.320 feet. l

NATIONAL IIEIIITIIMVVEEK

TORONTO. Dec. tiorlnl health week.

was announced.

Moior Hoonle

w.

o

\‘

519w" PHONE I91

i \\\‘ ,\

um! Hows THAT Z on: vou A<5K ‘WHAT WAS THE NATIONALITY ol= ‘Tl-IE MAN Nl-lo tpsr THE

OF NATERLOO? w HAM- o ouesrlou IS lNEPTI-Y Pulgsuz “m” WttilllétlﬁtFi-s. 7 1 can ti‘;

\

I I “(um Q .~

BATTLE

l<Al=l=!T-le- A coRslcAroha-

‘i

eh... $100 CASH AND

RIGHT, MA-solz! A CORSICAN .1 , . NAPOLEON WAS -

You woo ‘fl-la

A LIFETIME SUPPLY OF

I -7r5;7.¢:5: I’ I112 IO i/ 2 /7/./’//’

I, x ‘J’; I

Wouto ‘

THE oneness

on. MAKE GOOD CHIZISTM s Z

PRessu s ._

FOR

COLOGN ES

with Atomize TWEED ’ ABIENTOT SHANGHAI CONFETTI SIROCCO

_.-_'*. q ..c'<.~s. stﬁﬂt

%ift'slfor dﬁvtitljbire .

At Your Favorite Drug Store

HER PERFUM ES

CHANEL DARK BRILLIANCE

TWEED APRIL SHOWERS ABIENTOT

FOR YOUR CANDY NEEDS RILEY'S TOFFEE in packages CHOCOLATES, I and 2 I5. packages

and other assortmenis

"""I

FOR HIM

SEAFORTH SETS YARDLEY SETS LENTHERIC SETS COLGATES SETS WILLIAMS‘ SETS MENNEN'S SETS

It I Dusiing' Powders “I Soaps

Bubble Bath Baby Gilt Sets

Matched Lipstick and Nail Polish Writing Paper

PHONE 33 ‘

Australia's hifrhcst mountain is

l~l--tCP>_Na- sponsored bv the Health League of CIIYYNITI. will be observrd Jan. 30 to Feb. 5, it

"Prescription

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRESCRIPTIONS

Strict attention paid pre-

+o filling aII scripiions by two registered pharma- cisis.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

“Johnson 6r. Johnson

Druggisis"

Pipes Pouches Cigarette: Cigars Razors Pens

Shaving Brushes ‘l

P.O. BOX 233

,uy 1M1! Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Dcc. 14-—(CP)—-Wal- ter Turnbull, deputy postmaster- gcncral sold today post office 0f- licials know the name of the per- son who mailed circulars criticiz- ing George Drclv, Progressive Con- servative leader, "beyond the bounds o! decency." However, they are not making the name public. Mr. Turnbull said hundreds of the circulars have been seized and destroyed by the post office.

The circulars, part of the cam- paign lirerature being pumped ill- Io Carleton County where Mr. Drew is a candidate in a Dec. 20 Federal by-eiection, yvere mailed from a “town outside Toronto" Post office investigators have gone there to make inquiries. They know the name oi the person who mailed the documents, but they do not. know whether the person was responsible for the contents of the circulars.

The C. C. F. party issued a. for- mal stalrme-nt saying that it was not responsible for the circulars or letters being sent out by a llPn-CXISIUIL Progressive Conserv-

Circulars Attacking Drew Destroyed By Post Office

ative Voters Association.

Mr. Turnbull sold the circulars contained statements which went beyond the bounds of decency. They were drawn to the deparw mentfs attention yesterday by an official of the C_C.F. Party. After being examined by post oﬁice of- ficials hundreds of them were de-

st-royed. It was only co-incidence that the cs1. office's action came dur-

ing e by-election, said MlnTurn- bull. Tho circular would be equal- ly objectionable if no election campaign was on or ii the state- ments in i‘. were made about some one else in or out of politics.

The post office did not set lt- self up as a. censorship board, but when rnai! obviously was beyond the bounds of decency it was seiz- ed and destroyed. The post office could not take action against those responsible for such mail. but any "aggrieved" person could take action. The post office's se- tion was limited i0 preventing 611‘- culatlon of indecent mull.

In the lay-election, Mr. Drew is

lik

i

CB-ﬂdidﬂfe. Ind J. Nelson MoOno- ken, SOCJBI Credit candidate.

In a prepared statement the G

attacking Mr. Drew were written in such a manner that it might 1W1 some Pwplo to think that ll had been prepared and circulated by the C. C. F_

"We wish to state emphatically that this is not the case,” added the statement. “Some o1 the ma. terial which has been mailed to Carleton voters is scurrilous and contravenes postal regulations. We have drawn the attention of pos- tal authorities to this 1mm“; and Ihty have assured us that appropriate action is being taken to stop its circulation."

PISQUID EAST SCHOOL

Report for month of November:

Grade X-Isabel Birt, Georgie Dover, Mabel Jay and Linda Lot! Leard.

Grade VIII-Sally Ann Lear-d.

Grade VII-Bruce Jay, Eileen I-lcndricken, Maurice and leonard Eirt.

Grade V-Juanltn Jay, Theresa I-Iendricken.

Grade IV—-Gene I-lendricken.

Grade III-Frank Hench-Token.

Grade I—Audrey Jay, Grace Hendrickcn.

opposed by Eugene rorsev. 0.9-1’-

Teresa Handrahan. teacher.

- - s “ ~;.;-..=.. .- . ‘P I r GRAND GIFT ITEMS . ' l ‘I FDR 5 l D AR D W N E R S E Looking for o Clhristmds ,5 ...See our ineo llO ‘i Accessories - Evﬂfﬂhll"! 5 from Chains to Fog-Lights. HEATERS T..’.?"Ji..'°.l§Z§'fZ'£Ii.ma * ¢HAIN= IIET.'I."ZI“IZZ°JIJIIZ."° ZIZILITII DEFRQSTERS A * today and make your selec- ; ,, t tion. ""5 CAR ROBES * i‘ ELECTRIC CLOCKS MIRRORS at 'k REAR VIEW MIRRORS BATTERIES SEAT COVERS i F R Mel. AINE I O 169 Grafton St. PIIOIII 36D

C.F. said that letters and brie“ '