P-v-v--»~

A run CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Justli Days until Tuesday

surprise Packages. Don't Delay.

nullllllnrn

Moth protection backed by free moth insurance policy written by

d‘. shun-a walnut nldnflhlnja -

to get one of our FREE

A RIAI. Cedar Chest ‘ Specially Priced!

A wonderful opportunity tomska this match- less Chrisunas gift to sweetheart, wife, mother, sister. It's the Christmas gift every woman

one 0f d" "W145 wants-n genuine “LsneW-with all the qual-

llrfl" "W5". ides that women know and love. See us at

comlilnlll- once while this specially priced Christmas model is available. '

QLMANS’

CHARLOTTETOWN I

oer wee-i:

s 1 mm emu-n. 0w .

pgprlllflh] Notices el Thailka and word. Other raise en IWIINWW- lamina- Charge l" elr M"?!

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

_ d W ter and lnsiern IIQI

"w" “";.“.‘.'..!.°2"..*...2‘..’f'ci';i-i eta-k ' In oer nerd: In Isnorlnn elaaieewl-ennoefiluté. a’ cflndolm“. "L Appreciation. 70s. II lhfl OI

Se I Clnelillel '1'-¢:'Jr ‘Iiornl nnl

00.1

ineIent wuss-I've elli-

For Sale

To_l._et [0 LE1.‘ -3 TENEMENT NO. I Water Street. Immediate D08-

1 Apply 1.. u. Poole a Co. m“ m‘ n-all-ls-il-la-u.

Wanted WANTED — SECOND HAND BASE burner, prefer Number Nine- AD- ply E. care Guardian. :__..'_.M-i"#'W-I - —-i-—-—- can WANTED-LIGHT cours wanted in trade for fart foxes. Apply Guardian. L-(ibfl-lil-fi-Si. ZTM‘

WAN harness. J. C. Wood. HH-elbiwk- Is-349D-l3-3-5-7-3i.

WANTED - K ACRE 0F LAND within one mile of city. Apply Lofliflineareof Guardian. -

- L-Sbfld-li-li-Si- 1__ " Lost

i WW _' "'

LOST -- BLACK BOB-TAIL CAT Rewlid. Phone 1120. D3083 i

LOST - MAN'S WRIST WATCH- Kcnt Street.» Finder please leave at Guardian Qflicc. Reward.

L-iibtli-lfl-fl-Ji. § Personal

PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- tens my. We start you. The Can- adian Kindergarten Institute,

__Toront,o (l0.) Per-Sul-ti.

Miscellaneous

YOUNG BOAR FOB SERVICE AT J- R. 00110113, FDIC VlllOY. li-flBfl-lfl-‘l-li.

Till; g N under the Sun. A Brand New Poi- icv-Jamiiy Income and Retire- ment Annuity Combined. Ask to see it, stating, age. J. A. Moore. Currie Building, Charlottetown

ESCAPE!) IIOI HY IANCII ONI female for, ear marks B. R. 2. if captured notify B. C. Weatberbie.

nlviontague. L-GBM-li-d-di.

TRAVEILII POI HAIITIIIS. '

Complete rails! of ladies’, men's. children's flue loves also work- lns gloves, App stating exper- ience, lines terri cov- ered, sic, tolleutrsal Glove, 001 Ilwbector neutral.

' a-ssis-m-s-l-al.

CAPTUIIIDAIOIOWNII KAY m" ‘w’ "’ "m "£73 at...“ "32.... was: sa. 1. l . ' nosu-is-r-io-n.

‘Lllcmale Help Wanted ~ -_~ a".'-. WANT“) ._. gm], m?

Museum ‘ York mat, r. o. ~

:___ '

44L

r03 gnu: ..'aucrro1v roar!- _. pins, Bridge and wnut Score all-ag- Guardian Central m. tummy. - ,._

ron SALE - nosmnss STAND at Ounce Cove. A1191? N- MW‘ qinng]. E:3591-12-7'3L

FOB SALE -.- BOX Slililgilg. Wm. J. Scott. Marshneld. P- -‘ - Lt-SMS-lii-ii-lii. -—'——~i.-— SCRATCH PADS-PADS‘ 9F 10° sheets 5 x 7%. Prices cents per pad. Guardian Ofiicel

SALE -- 100 PURE WHITE .1 pullets. Apply Mrs. W. E. Calbeck, Orapaud. L-3590-l2-7-3i.

son sans - Aimsmnn cow registered- Fresdlen in Spring. Ap-

1 s, Fanning Grand ‘Tl-scadie. p y ' L-8iiM-12-7-li.

roll. SALE - sltlzn WINNING stock two Jelsey cows. three heifers, two young bulls, all 118- istered Jerseys. Apply Hlfiild

Stead, R. R. d, Charlottetown. I-i-SBSQ-ll-‘l-Iii.

s L

will.» l-lelPlWanted

APPBENTICE WANTED T0 learn Barber ‘rrsde. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Col- lege. l-lalms "-359

MAN WANTED FOR ltAWLEiGil Route oi 000 families. Write today. Rnwleigh Dept. ML-flb-SA-Ia, Montreal, P: Q.

N-Bdilo-Qfl-d-W-li-14-20-21-27-28.

A LESSON FROM THE DI- prngsion-Be a Civil Servant- postman, Customs Examiner. Clerk, Stenograpber, etc. l“!!! Booklet "How to get s Govern- ment Job." M. C. C. Civil Service — ~ ' T0i‘_0_l'it0 <10.) M. n. w.

, Position Wanted“

skoolvo cuss nscnm oli- sjres position as clerk or other-

wise. Write X Guardian. Li-iiliflli-il-‘l-Bl.

RIVIIDAII SCHOOL

‘lire following is the honor mil

of Riverdale School for the month November:

“cl-m x: 1 mm’ uwradxw I William ONII.

Grad. 1X: i Dorothy incised.

Grade vm: 1 Janie Mackinaw-

Cnde VII: l Henry Madlfirlnen.

Grade V: Linus Maminncfl: i Hilda Msoxlnlm Ind diurnal‘- Isdyen (equal): S DB! .

Grads V: i Lloyd iheilinnen.

Grade m: 1 lliorsnce lamin- gon; p ‘Dorothy MMDMIIC.

Grade I Jr: i kstherlrse Mae-

oml. r n: 1 Oliver itscbonsll.

Ill llllllolllsu

ILIITIILIACINTIII

nuns-monotone! ~ willilearn fiz-giuorpmirxulnsulnorebelz- m’ “with: Arwss st fi with, at that time Dodd n noses. sow the smegma-wastes

fire occurred at Iris on Dec. 5th, when the dwelling house bf George

town at the time, and neighbours failed to see the fire in time to save

_ time of year.

court yesterday a. woman charged with obstructing police officers in the discharge of their fined $80.00 and costs or days in jail. A man who appeared on e. similar charge was dismissed. He also appeared

The lientral Guardian

This enlnlnn ls reserved for news ei loenl Interest but advertising ol a newly nature may he Inserted 5| l cents n word ‘sltrir-tly payable In

_._____

SPECIALS TODAY McQlihiifs

zvorlcz

All over due notes and accounts if not settled in l0 days will be handed over

Grocery, Elm Ave. L-3588-l2-7-li. t0 our gflgrney, cooks lei-Titian. Signed, _ L-3535-12-7-l2i. , a A§8gFEDE wELLINGTfil‘: MCNEILL MABEL McNEILL,

ANGIJCAN SERVICES on Sun- day, December 8th. St. JohnsAng- iican Church, Milton, Service 8 PM. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector,

A PUBLIC ART EXHIBITION by the pupils of Miss Annie Watson will be held in the Baptist School Room, Saturday, December 7th, 1-30 to 5 P. M. L-3ii83-l2-7-riL

odvnltce.

CHRISTMAS AT the Protestant Orphanage will be again brightened by the annual donation from J. D. O'Connell, "The Children's Blend" just received. much appreciated. gratefully acknowledged.

ST. JAMES CliUBClL-At the evening service tomorrow the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate will give a special address on the subject, "The Delight oi Books." A hearty wel- come is extended to students of the College and all others interested.

a FIRE AT IRIS — A very serious

W. Daley was completely destroyed by fire. Mr. Daley was in Clarlotte-

anything. ,'I'here was no insurance, which makes it very hard at this

POLICE COURT-In the police

duty was thirty

on a customs charge and was fined $50.00 and costs or two months in jail and on a prohibition charge was fined $200.00 and costs or three months in Jail. Three milk vendors ap- peared charged with having sedi- ment in the milk and were each fined five dollars. A vagrant was sentenced to thirty days in jail and a drunk was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail.

THE BAPTIST Cl-IUitCiL-The Rev. F. E. Bishop will preach morn- ing and evening. The subject ‘of the morning sermon is "Transformed by Beholding," and oi the evening “God's Love-and Ours." Whit- fleld’s anthem "I will lift; up mine eyes" will be sung at the morning service with Mr. V. L. Dingwell tak- ing the solo. In thg evening. Sul- livan's "I Will sing of Thy power“

cles -

succlssrul lllulllnllll RAIJID lucllol

successful from every standpoint was the third annual Rotary Radio Auction held Thurs- day night at the Oddfellows’ Hall. The sale began shortly after six 0’- clock and bidding was continuous until the last of the more than B00 articles were disposed of, about a quarter past twelve, everything be- ing run according to schedule. Ev- ery member of ‘the club nobly did his "bit” in conductin, the Auction. The five auctioneers were Percy ‘Turner, Walter Grant, Walter Show, J. A. Webster and H. L. Palmer.

Each of the ten telephones was manned by two Rotarlnzls, one tak- ing the bids and the other recording them and messenger boys of nil ages were kept hustling carrying the bids to the boards and table, from where they were handed to the auc- tioneers who announced tliem from microphones connected with Radio Station CHCK. Mr. Gesner of that station was on hand, and under his supervision the reception was high- ly satisfactory. \

As at all auction sales, some arti- ehed their value, some went considerabiy beyond whilst there were a number of bargains.

During the evening lunch was served byjtotarllm A. H. Mould, of the Canadian National Hotel and by the Old Spain Tea Roonls.

Neil MacLeen, the energetic chair- man. of the committee, who gave a great deal of his time to the good cause will be by his fellow

The net proceeds, which go Rotary welfare work, principally crippled children, will be from $1,500 to $1,600, the exact amount not yet being known. ‘articles included a. number of Spec- ials from contributors both within and without the province, and on the whole, good prices were received

for these. Before the auction began remarks were made by Distr

ittingly remembered tar-fans. - to

The list of

ict Governor

Study.

home at

WAS

much I“

will be sung by the choir with Mr. R. D. Quigley taking the tenor solo. The Sunday School meets at 2.30 PM. and offers to the whole con- gregation an opportunity for Bible

THE LATE MR. HARBOUR - Rev. J. W. Barbour and his sister. Mrs. Ayer were called home by the illness of their father, who passed away Thursday morning at his . New Brunswick, before their arrival. The late lldlr. Barbour was over eighty years oi age. He was one of the leading cit- izens of Albert, taking a deep in- terest in all pertaining to the wel- fare oi the community. He is sur- vived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Ayer and two sons, Rev. J. W. Barbour and another living at Fred- ericton, New Brunswick.

SENTNEE-STEWAltT-An inter- esting event took place at St. Paul's Rectory on November no, i935, by the Rev. H. D. Raymond when Olive Isubeil. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, become the bride of Mi‘. Austin James Berliner. aon otMr and Mrs. Hinsorl of Bmokfield. P. E. I. The bride lookedvervbecorningixi adressof blue silk chiffon velvet with hat and aoceaso i!!! to match. The bride attended by m» Eileen Hunter of Hamilton P. E. I. who were a dress of blue rough crepe. While the groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. HGIlTy Miller of Pree- town. P. m. I. After the ceremony dire bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a. reception was held in honour 0f the bride and groom where about seventy- five gusts took part. The bride and groom received many lovely gifts frlcluding money. silverware. alw- iinerl and a ninety-seven piece dinner set. Then the serenaders ar- rived and after congritulatirlg the ma, and groom and wished ihfln ' , departed to their ironies. Mr. and Mrs. Sentner will reside in wysllet. WXIQTB W91!‘ ma"? friends wish than much henchm- (Pstniot Please Copy)

Albert

PERSONALS

Percy Turner and by President Alf. Fisher, Mr. Turner speaking as fol- lows:

"Ladies and gentlemen, —- Tfiii‘ years ago in the big busy City of chlcago, four men believing that those‘ in business, could be, and- should be personal friends, institu- ted the first Rotary Club. Today there are almost four thousand Rot- ary Clubs, in as many different cities and towns, scattered the world over. From Japan, in the land of the rising sun, to Ancient Egypt, from Australia down under to the iatin countries of South America, from the great Nations of Europe. to the United States, and our own beloved Canada, wherever and whenever possible, a Rotary Club has been established, an organiza- tion, whose chief object is the ad- vancement oi International under- standing, good will and peace through a. world-wide fellowship of business and professional men, uni- ted in the ideal of service. _ i-iere meet around n common table, the Protest u, the Roman Catholic, the Jew. the Mohammedan, the Mor- mon, the Buddhist, men of all re- ligions and races, imbued with the common hope of breaking down the barriers of intolerance and overcom- ing thosa National differences that keep the peoples of the world apart.

"While Rotary is 7 ‘ rhstionai in scope, it strongly emphasizes the application of the ideal of service by eadl Rotarlan in his personal, business and community life. 1n every community, therefore. busy Rntarians are cevotirlg their time, their energy, and their ability to some worthwhile cause, of which none is more worthy than the care oi crippled children. The removal of those physical disabilities, which handicap the child in the great struggle for existence, dispelling pain and woe with health and hap- piness, and paving the way to bet- ter and more useful citize

Brother BCOUUr-‘HOW much out- door work are you doing these days? This is a good time of _ year in which to practice tracking games.

3rd Charlottetown (St. James) Troop are busy making a. large scale map of the City. This troop has an average attendance of twenty-two.

7th ,Charlottetowrl, (St. Paul's) Cubs are completing their toy ~planes, and are making up a Christ- mas box for local distribution, At- tcndance last meeting was twenty- four.

The Scouts of this group are set- ting apart ten minutes of each night's programme for tenderfoot work. This portion is called "Every- one a Tenderfoot." During this period e_very member from the S. M.

Tenclerfoot work. __||__

,We are all glad to know that. Patrol Leader Tom DeBlcis of this Troopls well on the way to recov- ery. He is now able to be up and tq move about during part of each day. I

5th Charlottetown (Zion) cubs

1

pected. The attendance averages

about thirty. They are now busy

packing a. parcel for the family of

some British settler in Canada. ___]|__

We are sorr to learn of the ill- ness of Cub Geo. Brown of 12 Pleas- ant St. George has had u very bad time, pneumonia following the pre- valent sore throat. We are glad to be able to state ilhat he is now im- proving. H

Cubs Harry Thompson and Wen- 1 dell McLean have. Passed their First Star test, and received the star on last meeting night.

Scout Thompso of this group has been sick at his home for some time. We hope for his speedy re- covery. Scouts Gordon Bell, Don McClure, Gordon Gay and Chas. McLean are helping the Cubs with signalling and other subjects, with a. view to qualifying fol- Instructor's Budge.

Cub Master Rev. W.‘ L. Outhouse. 0th. Charlottetown, is iii at his home on Kent St. We wish him a quick return to good health. .

__.|[....

lst Charlottetown Troop (Basilica) are having apantry sale today, Sat- urday; we hope it will be well pat-

ronized. The following have passed their Tenderfoot tests: H. Gormley, Ben Peters, Billy McGuigan, Art

ing tests have been passed: Jack Doucette, Tenderfoot; Teddy Strain

that he is keenly interested in our progress. ‘ ‘ Grey Wolf .

too late for him to know that his dear sister was present at his death- bed. He was alive, but shortly be- fore her arrival, became unconsci- ous.

The last rites of the Church were administered by Rev. Anthony Francis of Truro, who formerly be- longed to P. E. I. On the afternoon‘ of the day of his death, his sister, accompanied by Mr. McManus, hen

the remains brought home for bur-

ial. On the morning of Sept. 27th his funeral took place from his late residence to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, where the funeral Mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. J..C- Pitre. The pail bearers were: Jerome McKenna, Emmett Col-man, Harold MeManus, Linus Monaghan. Joseph McAvinn, Frederick Matters.

and so, on bltlalf of those children. now suffering under great physical ‘- -" ,who through our united endeavors will be restored to their rightful heritage — health, strength and the happiness of childhood, I extend in the name of Rotary Inter- national. to the Charlottetown Club, and to all those whose con- tributions will earn dividends oi

lidrs. n. P. Simpson left yester- day on s business trip to Montreal.

m. and . rm. Alfred Mayhew. Margaiio. P. n. I., were suede at the Sackville Hotel on their way from Boston and other American cities. . They left for their home today.

blessings from i-iirn Who said ‘Suf- fer little children to come unto me‘ grateful thanks.

lll MEMORIMI

111 many friends o! Professor Thonflpson will be glad to note that he will preside at the organ on gun y, having recovered from his raced: illnsu.

A Iowth r of Cavendish. ‘ was nne e u“

JOHN DICAVINN

The community of Kelly's Cross was saddened and shocked to hear of the deem ci John McAvinil, a

ted

1 subset “amen!!! 9"

Truro that dsv b! the Borden-Tm- msntine routs throush the

loekjsw ch grief. 0n 'ths ‘all. 1m aister us:- v t, on the homestead in Kelly's , received the

u» 11' it"s m":

kind-

neu and resouioefulnels of her good mm. m. .v.-o. Pitre. sill sot to ru- ns "-’£.‘§i'.'.“...‘°»"1..““é‘38.°°m”°“m““'

" ed as mun u her inns lime»:

The deceased. who was 20 years of age, was a young man of a quiet. modest demeancur, but s true friend to his associates, and best of all, a kind, loving and considerate brother, a practical Catholic. a faithful

Scouts, H ‘ ber 'lth._

_ tlful and appropriate hymns. are doing good work’ as m to be ex youthful bride looked charming in s. velvet dress of royal blue with hat and accessories to match, and was attended by her sister, Mary Cathryn, R, N, of Charlottetown. who wore wine colored velvet with hat the some. Donald, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. Pbllowlng the cere- mony a wedding breakfast served at the home of the groom's parents to immediate J ‘ of both parties and Rev. Louis Cal-

Mrs. Irving Tweedy ..

Orville Johnson

Harry Collett . Tirisen Newsome .. Mrs. John Toomhs ........... Mrs. A. Schurman .... Mrs. John Davison .'.. Dr. Moyse Lewis Holland .... Prince Leurd .

William Callbeck John A. Dawson .

The Central Guardian

_—-_ This selaain is usnrvad far nsws

of local interest hat advertising of nnswsy natnnnlsybeinserlsdae A cents n ward strictly payable advance.

In

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- CE. L-670B-7-l3-3l2

CBASWELL for your Christmas P

howl. 14-3306-11-38-101. GIVE EARLY TO THE DIS-

IENSABY for Christmas. Needs are great.

L-SEBB-lfl-‘I-fli.

PANTRY saw‘ for Basilica Boy ans, Saturday, Decem- . I..-3592-i2-'l-li.

5'1‘ MABK'S Anglican Church,

Rus co. Service i1 A. M. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector.

L~356d-12-0-1l. SERVICES in York Pastoral

Charge Sunday, December 8th will be: Central Church 11 A. M. Pleas- ant Grove (re-opening) 2.30 P. M. York "I P. M, Geo. A Christie, Min- ister.

L-3584-l2-7-li. PELTS‘ WILL BE received at the

office of J- A. Webster, 15s Rich- mond St., Charlottetown, through- , out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summerside.

" {r3406

MACDONALD - MACDONALD-

St. Francis die Sales Church, Little Pond, was the scene of a very pret- ty wedding ou Wednesday, down-practices some part 01 U"? 30th, when Rev, Louis Callaghan, P. P., united in marriage, during Nuptial daughter of Mrs. Lucetta and the

Oct.

Mass, Clara Mildred,

ate John George MacDonald, and

John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus David MacDonald. During the ceremmy which was performed in the presence o1 s. large circle of friends the (moi: rendered beau-

The

John James Mac-

W85

oghan. In the evening a. most

enjoyable reception was held at the home of the bride's mother where over two hundred guests were present. erous and valuable, and groom are very popular among a host. of friends who join in wish- ing them every success and happi- ness in their home at Rcd House

Protestant Orphanage Collections Continued

The gifts were num- Both bride

Alberry Plains, Per Mrs. Alex McMillan ‘

Mrs. Wm. McMillan ......... 1.00 Mrs. Show McMillan ........ 1.00 Alex. McMillan .............. 1.00 Thomas B. McLean .50 Miss Marin McMillan .... .50 Mrs. Mack McLean .40 Thomas Stewart ............. .10

Brown, Albert Brown, 34-50 0th CIISTIOCCGEOWD (M080 H01)’ V9730" Rlvfl‘. PH’ M155 and“

Redeemer) troop are having 100% Slflm"

attendance. This is a record for M- 5-1-1!“ - - - - - - - - -- 1-90

other troops to aim at. The foiiow- 430F419“ R41“ 1'90

Mrs. Harold Mliggaérl

has almost completed his 2nd Class Rose Foster ~50 work, l". Campbell .50 ._||.__ Frank B. Lea .50