DECEMBER 3,1931

Crows ALI. omens m PICTOU BAKING courssr

Miss Belle Morash wins let Prize Ii Pictou Exhibition. Praises Quaker Flour.

lssl ebility end perfect ingredients srs necessary to win First Prise in a baking contest suvlr as that held this Fsll st the Pictcu Exillhition. Miss Month made sure her belting got the beet in the! Ill important ingredient . . . the ﬂour. She used Quaker Flour. Here's Miss Month's own statement:

I "To essunt perfect success in every inking end to svcld expensive baking

‘srfrsrrnishsooru scnoor .

Honor Roll for the month oi No-

ember:

ands VII-i. Dorothy Mc- urm; 2. Erie McKinnon; 8. Mar- jorie Weye-

Clrede VI-i. Keith McEwen; I. Dorothy Bill-that‘; i. My Ander-

son. Grade V—1, Billie unwell; 2. Donny Anderson; 3. Roddy Pratt. Grade VI-l. Geraldine Mc- Innis; ti. Phyllis Aitlcﬂh. Owen Mllin; 3. Bob McEwcu. Grad§__{!_lI_-;-_l_.__l_l‘_21ancﬂis l-edwell;

Y°"_'.'!_R“Y' r

failures, I llvﬂy] u" h n And to tulle be 0:10: 013:: uvlng both time m! work, l [geom- rgeud The ‘Quukq- Mound d E",

reed Bsking. This new snd simple 11193105 Ilium nre delicious hr-esd end rolls every baking,”

You. mo. b t .1 |

and rolls s: eddlctt-ybsgﬁ “"1"! "l"! I when! u. n» Quaker Oets Company, B”; “I Peterborough, Ont, "wag" your FREE copy of the bookﬂﬂn Quk" Method of Easy Bresd Bud")

Ewen-d Grs e I1-1. Mirie W ; . John Mclnnie; 8. gored?‘ Mac- Kinnon. Grade I-1. 01ers mtnnis; g. Jl°k1° Wile: 3- Kathleen Prat. wrewh". Mary Maclschern

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 _-(Ap) ~l..oulsiana Btate University and Santa Glare. were selected today to ploy the Euler Bowl Iootbsll classic in New Orleans on New

S P E C December

57c 55c 25c 25c 25c 25c

l0 lbs. Sugar -- - - 1 gal. hlolusscs - -- 1 Broom or Mop - 4 lbs. Dates - ~_ 3 pkgs. Icing Sugar Il tins Carnation Mil I lb, bulk Cream of

Tartar — — - - I lb. Pekoe Ten -- - Any kind of Ten - - Shortcning. 2 lbs. -- Cranberries. i lbs. - Codfish, 2 lbs. —- —— Herring, 1 dozen —- 39c Bacon, sliced, lb. -- 32c Matches, large, 3 boxes 23c Jelly Powder. 6 pkgs. 25c Buyers Aspirin 100

Tablets - - - -- $1.10 Bayers Aspirin, box 12 10c Soda Biscuits. 2 lbs- 29c Mixed Biscuits,

lb. - - 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c Kays Baking Powder,

lb . ~ _ — ~ - - 23c Coffee, lb. - - __ --‘ 29c Chocolates, lb. - - 39c Clothes Pins, 6 doz. 25c Tomatoes, Corn, Peas,

30c _45c 55c 28c 25c 25c

2tins-—---_--25c Pilchards and Salmon.

2 tins — ~ - - -_- - 25c Corn Starch, pkg. - 10c Lye, 2 cans _~ ___ -_ 21c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs.

with bowl f rec - ~— 30c Stove Oil, 5 gals - - 80c Royal Gold Flour,

98 lbs. - __ - -_ $3 00 Robin Hood Flour

98 lbs. — -- - - $4.25 iliusiard Pickles.

Large bot. -- - -_ 25c

Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, large bot. - 20c ’ Marmalade. lg. bot- - 25c

Walnuts, lb. -- -_ ~ 40c Laundry Soap, 10 bars 33c Clams, 3 tins - - —- 30c

Corner Richmond and Powual Phone 1280

Please save this advertisement and bring it with you.

ALBERT KAYS

PERCY MURPHY. Elmira

IALSJL 3rd to 11th

Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. - 29c Bulk Raisins, 2 lbl. — 23¢ Boxed Chocolates,

5 lbs. - —- — — $1.25 Wave Set, bottle -— -~ 15c

DRY GOODS MEN'S

Men's Fancy Shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Work Shirts 59¢ t0 $1.25 Fleece Lined Combina- tions -— -- $1.15 to 51.39 Socks, pair 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50¢ Suspenders, pair -- — 20c Caps - -- - 59c to $1.00 Fancy Shirts 69c, $1, $1.25 Sweaters --'$1-50 to $8.50 Leather Coats $10 to $12 Less 10% Leatherette Coats $5 now---—-——$4.50 Suits - $15.00 and $20.00 Overalls $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,

i

— -- — —~ -— -- -— 2.00 Work Pants, Tweed, $1.75

now——----s-$1.45 Overall

Pants $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 Leather Gloves, lined,

pair -- _- _. .... _. BOYS‘

Fleece Lined Combina- tion, suit -- - -- - 79c Suspenders, pair - — 15c

75c

LADIES’ Ladies’ Silk and Wool Sweaters — —- — $2.25

Cotton Stockings, pr 15c Silk and Wool Stock- ings — — - - — 29c Fine Wool Cashmere Stockings, all shades 50c Chiffon Stockings - 69c Many other lines not list- ed at bargain prices

The Avenue Cash Grocery Corner Elm Ave and Chestnut. Phone 062

Brookfialil iiotos

The induction o! the Rev. A. o. Thompson 1).D., formerly of Ont. took place in the Brookllold Pres- byterian church. Notwithstandiuu the fact that the evening wss somewhat unoieessnt so is: as the weather was concerned the church was filled to capacity.

Brooltileld school in nrvitressing favorably under the skillful men- sgement of Miss Reno MaePhsr-

" N“.

"The annual meeting of the Broolotield Woman's Institute was held at the Home of Mrs Ernest Youhlter on the evening of Nov. 11th with e goodly number present-

The funeral of the late Mrs. Isabel Russell took place from Brookfleld church on Sunday last Rev. A. O. ‘momlpeon otticsted at the church and grave

‘Mrs. Arch Jolmstone returned home after visiting her sister in Bey View.

The people o! Brooitlield and vicinity ere glad to see their gen- ersl merchant. K. W. Oruwys starting up business egein.

In Memoriam

___>-

MJZS. DUNCAN P. CAMPBELL

It was with a feeling of sinwe BymDﬂl-lly and deep regret that citizens o! Newport and smround- lng districts received the news of the death o! M.rs.Du.ncan P.Carup- bell.

Bﬁhlg in her usual health and mlale to be about her household duties until a. week previous lo her death when she was suddenly stricken ill and despite the best medical care and nursing and kind care of her family and friends, he,- gentle spirit, fortified by the lust rites of the Holy Catholic Church, calmly and peacefully on the even- lnz of Sept. 7th, left lie earthly tabernacle and returned to God who created it. ...

Deceased we; '10 years of age, n daughter of the union oi the lutg lnwle Campbell. Newport and Chrlstens. MacDoneld, Orwell P. E. Island.

He: presence in the home will be sadly missed not only by he: family who are in her death rx- perisnclnc one of the greatest strrmws, bui; also by the whole community, in which she was highy esteemed and orf which she had slvoays been a resident and in tireless ambition. prudence. and 9, love for industry she strlved for the temporal and spiritual welfare of her home and family.

To know her true character end pleasing personality, was to visit her home when her cheery smile and hearty welcome for both young said old end good advice which was always freely given wlilbeadistlnctlossmmose who

' made her aoqualntence.

Being always informed in the activities of 0hr day. she was a pleasing conversationalist and en- dorsed all movements that tended to pYUInOle the betterment of the community end the welfare o! the People.

Possessing a devout Oaltholle spirit she was keenly devoted p, 1w;- fellgqlls duties and during her illness was frequently visited by her beloved pastor. Rev- Df- C- J. MacDonald, who administered to the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church.

s consoling and plea-sine feature i

Mr. M. Maurice, well known Upper Canadian Fur Buyer will be at our office Dec- 7 and day! following. Paying higltost 00811 1111c“ for SH“? Cross and Red Fox Pelts. Mink, Muskrat. Rail"

coon, etc.

l‘. E. l. FUR TRADERS

182 Queen Si. -—- Charlottetown

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

At Home 20 Weeks With Rheumatism

WIFE valiant) HUSBAND K woven maven. worm soars

when her husband had been ct home 20 weeks with rheumatism in his . this woman bezep te think he wou‘d never work sgaln. At last. she said in him: "Let's try Kruschcn." and the change that took place was, in her own words, "like a miracle." Here is her letter:

‘My husband is subject to rheu- matism and suffered terribly with his beck. Some time azc. 1 had him in the house 20 weeks with it. I really didn't think he would ever work again. We tried all the dif- ferent kinds of salts you could mention. but none of them did him any good. Than I said. ‘Let's frv Since then. we have proved Kruschen Salts to be worth its welzht; in gold. My husband is hiwk at hi: 10b. thanks to Krwt- chen. The change it made is like a. miracleﬁrMrs.) B.

Two of the salts in Knischsn are the most effectual solvents of uric yield crvstnlii known to science. Thov swim. dul1_ the slurp crises of the painful crystals and convert them into a harmless solution. which is than wpelled through the natural channels.

of her dceth and burial was the

presence oi her two nieces; Bistcr‘

Mary James and Sister Joseph A- gatha 01' the congregation of the Sister's of St. Martha. Charlotte-

tovm, who when hearing of he; . ,

serious illness quickly hurried to her bedside and was with her during her last hours and in sol- emn prayer sgked God t0 receive her soul.

A largo concourse of sympathiz- ing friends and neighbors on Sept. 9th joined in her funeral cortege to St. George's Church. St. Goorgfs where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. 0. J. Mc- Donald who also conducted the services at the grave where under his final benediction s11 that W55 mortal o! a kind and lovlnrz mothor was laid to rest beside her hue- band who pre-deceased elevtn years ago.

‘mere are left to mourn a sor- mnrlns family, two ‘sons: Lewis and Peter and one daughter Isa- bell. all st home: also one brother John J. Campbell. New-port: and three sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth Cel- lalian, Miami Florida. Mrs. Mur- garet McCormac Dorchester Mass and Mrs. Minnie DrinkwsterzChar- leetown. Mess.

The numerous Mess Cards. let- ters and messages of sympathy re- uslved testify to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

The ‘pallbﬁdmrii were Messrs: John F. sieele. Jerome McDonald, Patrick Maelntyre. Thomas Sloane. Duncan J. Campbell and Winnie A. McKinnon. Hearse driver John A. Campbell.

Me/y her soul met in peace.

-.-%_.-..____. Bqv (to porter llttim large trunk) iﬂqgn r help you?" Perrier»- “What can you do?" Boy— “Oh, 1'11 grunt while you lift.”

”i:vrs|cnT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sneptytng Glasses Etc.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST J MONTAGUE. P c. r.

Ollioe Connected With Drugstore

rs

F

artwork ---

town Guardian!

usable headings . . .

MR. ADVERTISER:

THE Charlottetown Guardians new SUPER-SERVICE

contains prepared ads. . . . . sound ‘trims; 35311351..

vermin‘ toopkip-FREE to advertisers in The Charlotte-

rus new service is of the highest 91v" T obtainable anywllﬂe. and l} "e" If‘? kcyed to your immediate needs ll publlﬂ I

every month.

0R more sales you need modern. ﬂrillnll- better advertieinl — you M" "'15

new SUPERSERVICE.

ELEPHONE 132 for an appointment

with the "Guardian

Ail-men.”

e u, \ - __ _____J

G UA R DlAN

Lovely Gifts For

“ Vary Special

Persons. ”

GLOVES ‘ $2.75 to $3.75

A wide variety of sporty pigskins and Imported Kids and Suedes which will make an ideal gift for any woman.

Imitation and real leather handbags, in styles that are truly distinctive. They make worth while long-remember- ed gifts ,a tribute to your , good taste .‘

LINGERIE

0f course lingerie will be on your Christmas list.’ Have one of our experienced salespeople help you make your selection from a geor- geous new array.

l. Solid and loose powder 'styles, also. complete fitted styles. A wide

SLIPS - -- — $1 to $2.95 selection of shapes and

PANTIES - _- 59¢ to $1.95 PYJAMAS - $1.00 to $10.95 GOWNS - ... $1.00 to $5.25

Kerchiefs‘ i

Superb Christmas Values In Beautiful Handkerchiefs

25c to box

Even though handkerchiefs are the “usual” gift, they are nevertheless tops in usefulness and practlbtllty. And when you see the georgeous values we're now presenting ,you’ll agree are the best gift after all-

shades.

INFANTS WEAR

A regal array of luxurious gifts for their royal msjcsties. And what. would be more appropriate for the wee tots than something to wear. With this thought in mind we have gathered together the finest assortment of Infants wear pos- _ sible.

1%

SILK HOSIERY

It.’s n sheer delight for any woman to receive hosiery! Full Fashioned Prowse Bros. Hosiery fits better, lasts longer, looks shearer. Costume shades to match any ensemble, stockings proportioned to fit from heel to toe. '

- ‘i JI

MBRELS $1.50 u $5.95

Here are co m pie t e stocks, ncu \'ill'lL‘llt‘n‘ in- cluding tho now oiled cellophane. A full color

‘ THREE. ,.

\ Q

SWEA 715193 $1.49 to $5.95

Nico cuouuh tor gifts“ Nico enough for 1118s)’ rcccipicnts .. uurl made for real warmth and

comfort.

1.4) s)‘ P;

rmavr;-rs_rqw gar-oi. %%‘~" s“.