I a g Y‘
m-— tr. nlfiblvu
.. _.._.,._,
‘o. if? it”
I
I
¢
The season's outstanding patterns by Canadifs leading makers. Stripes
5 . o 0b. "t%iillli'~fqz ‘i '
<.>\.\
'2'“ s:
L.
t - ' -- (‘heeks and Plains in all sizes and sleeve lengths. We know he will
i like them.
01ft Iiolles
tiitt Ties tliitt 30x Gift llats Gift Scarfs
SYDNEY, -'<7cl=>_- E. a. seal-r i llglit-healfvrveiglit. who represent- ed Austrnlia at the Berlin VOl_vmD1§__1‘I_1’_19_Ii9.7
izmfl ..
weight,
o0 To $250
$0.25 to $15.00 01ft Pyjamas $1.501» $ $.50
$1.75 to $ 1.50
can Gloves $1.10 to s 4.50 Silk Handkerchiefs 100 to 50c
COMMENCING FRIDAY, DEC. 171i! ' THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING T0 CHRISTMAS
I weight and R. E. Garrard, light- wlll wrestle for Australia at the Empire Games here early
u ma. \. MIVLNIcQ-a 1* i
HEM/L.
TMR/KQY
S USITAI. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
CHRISTMAS POULTRY
TVRKICYS, GEESE,
.,,
I
DUCKS and CHICKEN
LL (‘hoice birds at very reasonable prices. Order yours EARLY and we will keep them
for you in our large, modern refrigerator until
. 4,._>.._. _.._._--u.i~auqnwvaq-una-__4
wanted. SPECIALS [INTIL CHRISTMAS h Smoked “In Cottage V
llllM 0»- 25 ,ll0l.lsil»- 25c
01100110 SIIET, per lb- 200
Choice a 91'1"‘
Mince Meat 1b 10c gBEEF IIAM lb 40c
, ORDER EARLY .~'\\'I) AVOID EXTRA ' EXPENSE AND DISAPPOINTMENT
HOOPS Lid.
PHONES 389-390 -7_ DELIVERY
I
BMIIIIIRIIAIIIIIIIEDXIIIXIIII
500 to $ 1.50 l
25c to $ 1.00
500 10$ 0.00 i
ROCK BARRA SCHOOL
Honor Roll for Rock Barra School for the month of November.
Grade X-l. Flora MncLaac, 2. Flora MacDonald.
Grade VII-l. Mary MacPhee, 2. Annie MnicPhee. ‘
Grade V-l. Ronald MacIsaac. Grade IV-l. Donald MacIsaac. 2. Rosemary MadPhee. 3. Pius
MacPhee.
Grade III-l. Sarah Maclsaac, 2. Barbara MacPhee" 3. Rudwph Maiclsaac and Louis MacPliee.
Grade II (ah-l. George Moc-
‘ Isaac. 2. Jcscph MacPhee.
Grade II (b)-1. Anslem Don- ovan, 2. Allen MacDonald, 3. John Donovan. .
Grade 1 (a)-—l. Matilda Mac- Phee, 2. John Maclsaac, 3. Ellen
1 MacPhce.
Grade I (bl-Philomena Mac- Phee. Teacher, Cecilia Cheverie.
The EMPRESS BEMITY PAIILOR
Highest Quality
PERMANENT!» at “.75 3.50 and 5.00
SHAMPOO, WAVE and MANICURE $ 1.00
all for
PHONE 1604
29 KING SQUARE
i i
. meeting to a close after
_i i i
'1 . home in Charlottetown after spend- ,‘ lng a pleasant vlstt: the guest of her
i McKay are sorry to hear of a re- . ‘ lnpsc oi.’ her illness when she ls i confined to her bed, all trust to _ | hear of an i icondltion.
i . to her home in Stanley after spend- ' l, lng some time with her sister IvIrs.
i are plaescd to learn has recovered
i sister, Mk1. Jdm Ooh-V
Sea View and Vicinity
Joyed by all mods are m either by au
ML.
to or carriage l: slow.
the fact of the bad rpads.
concert.
Mrs. John E. Campbell, Secretary- the usual way, roll call was answer.-
The different committees gave sat-
t.he pupils of the school to be put on a Christmas tree at the Christ. mas concert. It was afso decided to have a grab bag at the next meet- ing. The programme committee then entertained. lvlth several en- tertaining numbers. Tile exchange of Christmas gfts among the mem- ibers created great amusement as lthe gifts were hidden in different parts of the rooms creating mucll inerriment. A committee of Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Mrs. Edwin Donald and Mrs. Duncan Sudsbury were appointed to make out programmes for another year. The singing of the National Anthem brought this which a bountiful and delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by M‘ss Marion Pickering, Miss Millie Cousins kindly invited the members to her home for the January meet- lng.
Mrs. Peter Hynes, Granville, is spelmilng a pleasant visit in Sea View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams.
Mr. Wallace bickering and Miss Marion Pickering were recent. visit-
" i ors to Charlottetown and spent a
pleasant vstt with friends there
Mrs. Mill has returned to her
sister Mrs. Wilson Adams, Sea View.
The many friends of Mrs. Earle
improvement in her
Mrs. Albert Hlscott hes returned Earle Adams, Darnley, whom we
from her illness and is able to be about agahn.
Mrs. Leigh Sutherland spent the -
week-end- in Mtapeque the guest o! her sister, Mrs. Keith Donald.
Mr. Roy Adams was a visitor to Charlot/tetown Friday on business.
Mr. Anson Pickering has accept- ed a. position with the Dominion Fur Sales 00.. Summersde.
The Junior W. A, Sea View branch of St. Stephen's Church, Burlingtcn, held their annual aut- ulnn ‘Fhankofferlrlg in Sea View
Hall recently. There was a largef
audience present. Rev. Mr. Frcain presided and the following pro- gramme was carried out. in a mall- ner that. showed careful trniililig by those who had charge of this work- Mrs. Atwood Blakaney as leader of the branch and Mrs. Campbtllt 01'- gallist: Opening hymn, Jesus Saves; Welcome. Wallace Murphy; RB- marks, Rev. Mr. Bream; Chorus by Juniors, Bring Them In; 3991"“ 0X1. Leroy Adams. He Understands; S010, George liiltz. Tho Heart That Was Wounded for Mo; Resume. Vl- olat Bossett, Joan And the Radio; Hymn, Go Labor 0n; Recitation, Dorothy Murphy, My Dolly is G0- lng on a. Mission; Playette, Mar- garet Blalcamey and Florence Bas- sett, The Stewardship of Thankful- ness: Solo. Geo. l-llltz, In The Gar- den; Recltation, Ruth Burt, A Use-
The wonderfully mild weather Utah was ushered in with December st.ll continues and is greatly en. I even although the‘ "dd! Ind the travelling ‘
Harris Blakaney, genial and Obllclnc mail driver is making his ‘i915’ 74105.5 in 800d time in spite of
The teachers and pupils qr 5“, V:ew School are completing their preparations for their Christmas
Mrs. John W. Pickering enter- tained the members oi the Sea. View W .I at her home on Wednesday evenlnx for the Christmas meeting. Them was a large number present and the new officers presided. Mrs. James R. Murphy, President, and
‘Irea-surer. The meeting opened ln ed with a Christmas suggestion.
isfactory reports. The buying com- mittee reported purchastng gifts fol-
1 HE CHARLOTTE-TOWN," __G_IJARDIAN
Qnbn IPJQIQIILD, .. TREATING OLD 0R CHRONIC CASES 0F ARTHRITIS — RHEUMATISM
The infected teeth and tonsils have been removed, the sinuses are ln nor-mall condition, the gall blad-
lder has been drained, and yet the
l patient still suffers with rheumatic ‘pains and stiffness of joints. Nat-
iumlly he is discouraged and may
. believe that there is no hope for any relief or improvement.
‘ As mentioned before, the fact that whatever was causing the rheumatisrn- teeth, tonslls- has
_ been removed means only that no
lmore poison can be manufactured by that particular part of the body. but some of that poison may still be ln gall bladder, large intestine or elsewhere and some of it ls carried by the blood to the already affected joints or soft tissues and so cause symptoms. Besides, the
. damage already done to the joint by the infection from
‘and tonsils may be permanent, and even surgery or other treat-
| merit cannot give satisfactory re- sults. _ \
Dr. Bernard Wyatt, Tucson. Arizona, in Nebraska State Medical Journal states that the most im— portant of all in the treatment of arthritis (rheumatism) is to ex- plain the ‘long time" required for cure, otherwise the patient will be- come discouraged and stop treat- ment before the physiclan has had a far chance to carry it out.
Some of Dr. Wyatt's suggestlons are:-_
Removal of all infection pres- ent-teetli, tonsils, gall bladder,
Coiistipatlon must bc corrected by a. bulky fruit and vegetable diet (low in starch-bread, sugar, po- tatoes), and the use of mild lax-
artlves, enemas, and at the beginn- mg of the treatment, colonic irri- gatlons thigh enemas).
Rest. Is is harmful to keep on woillung a painful joint, but while in a warm bath, gentle exercise can be Carried 0n without pain as the warm water acts as an anaesthetic and the wider open blcod vessels <18"? away waste products man- ufactured by the exercise.
The patient should not be allow- ed to slump in any position he likes; wrists and knees should be kept straight by splints and casts worn at night.
Heat in various forms, vaccines blood transfusions, n11 have i1 place in the treat/meat. And last. but not’
the teeth '
Today's Short Will/Q Radio Program
(Allhoiidllhill)
DECEMBER 17 PARIS
9:30 a..rn.-“'I'he Heart and the Hand," operette. TPA-fi. 19-5 m» 15.24 11168-
FRIDAY,
roxro Q35 p_m_ -Muslcal JZK, 19,1 m., 15.10 melt-t J - 25.4 m.. 11.00 mea-
BERLIN . 5mg p_m.-“An Artllat on the Throne." DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77‘ meg. .1 PARIS
0:15 pan-Concert Relcyed m)!!! Radio Paris. '1?A-4, 25-6 Ill-t 11.72 meg.
LONDON
6:30 p.m.-—A Talk by Gilbert Murray, LL.D., D. IAtiL. F- B- A- cso, 25.5 m., 11.55 melz-z 65C-
3.1a m.. 0.5a mesa GSB- 31-5 m., 9.51 meg. BOSTON
7:30 p.m.—.About words-Word- casigr, WIXAL. 49.6 m., 6 04 meg- ROME
7:35 p.rrl. — C0l\C€I'0;»"RANI1C'S Midnight Voice." 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 mes.
LONDON 3115 p_m—01'flflfl Recital by Arnold Goidsbrough. GSD. 25.5 ‘m., 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 m. 9.50 11198.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51
meg. BERLIN
8:05 p m.—'1‘he National Social- ist Welfare Organization; a report. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11 7'1 flleg.
LONDON
9:20 p.m.—"Clrcus in Prospect." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 megq GBC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.
LONDON
10:35 p.m.—“Sprltes and Gob- lins." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31,5 m., 9 51 meg.
PITTSBURG 11:30 p.m.-DX Club. WBXK, 458m. 6.14meg.
TOKYO 12:55 h.l'l't.—JB.pi\nCS€ Bambo
Flute solos. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 1:15 a..m.—Ta.lk on Australia. VKZME, 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.
LONDON -—(CP)— “One thtn8 at which Worcester-stifle will a1- ways be at the top," said a cricket dinner speaker, “ls an overdraft at the bank." The county finished in 14th place in first-class play last season
least, the patient should be en- couraged to continue the treat,- ment faithfully. l-Ie must be kept hopeful of results.
BEFORE you start on
l See the exciting show of modern Mcn’s Furnish. ings, Luggage, Silk Hosiery, Children's wear and the
MARVELLOUS SHOW OF TOYS
“ An you s see all the lovely things they have at
MOORE & McLEOD’S !”
store to store, just come to Moore & and you'll be able to finish up your 1 time—-all_under one roof!
DECEMBER 17. 1937
houl
your last mad dash from _ Mclieods, lst in little
Gloves, N eckwezlr,
night and each week
STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT
If it's not convenient toshop in the day . . . .your store will be open for you, to-
night until Christmas.
Health Insurance
Scheme Favored REGINA, Dec. l5 ——(CP)—-In view of wide variations in the economic status of individuals and areas throughout Canada. a. nationally subsidized scheme of health insurance is the most feas- ible way of providing the can- ndian peolple with adequate
fut Life; 5010. Edith ThOmPWII. The Beautiful Garden of Prayer; Roaring, Velda Duggan, The Story of Little ‘Trot; Chorus, Bringing In The Sheaves; Recitation, Max Mur- phy, We are Few in Number; Clos- ing Hymn, Now the Light has gone Away. Benediction brought this splendid programme to a close. Bf- ter which the contents of a bazaar table were quickly disposed 0f Midi! most creditable sum was roll-tiled- The members of this branch arc grateful to all who helped to make this programme the great success it was.
Many friends deeply regret t0 learn oi’ the serious nature of the
illness of Mr. James M. Triomnson. 3."
Damley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy with a party of friends motored to Char- lottetown last Friday. They found the road on this end of the 10111710)’ in quite a bad condition.
There is quite an epidemic of chicken pox among the younger members of this community but so tar no serious cases have been re-
ported.
Many will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Russell Adams’ condition re- main; urmhuiged, all trust to hear of a qlcedy recovery.
Miss Pauline Ooulsm. R. N“ l! spending a few days pleasantly at her home in Bea View.
M11. Annie Stewart celebrated her 05th birthday on ‘Thursday. December 13th, Mrs. Btewart though at this advanced age is wonderfully snort. and active. A host of friends tender hearty con- gratulations and trust she will be spared to spend many more happy btrthdnyl.
Mrs. John Haslett was o. recent visitor to Clifton the guest of her
I R. P. SI
QUEEN STREET
Fur Trimmed Coats Reg. $39.75 Now $32.00 Reg. $33.75 Now $27.00 Reg. $28.50 Now $21.00 Reg. $32.50 Now $22.50 Reg. $27.75 Now $20.00 Reg. $21.50 Now $16.50 Reg. $24.50 Now $17.95
Untrimmed Coats Reg. $21.50 Now $15.50 Reg. $21.95 Now $16.50 Reg. $l9.75-Now $14.50 Reg. $16.50 Now $12.75 Reg. $14.75 Now $11.50
EXTRA S PEC IAL
One Coat only- Reg. $27.95 for—$10.95 One Cont only- Reg. $16.95 for— $8.50 One Coat only-- Reg. $24.75 for—$10.95 One Coat only- Reg. $27.50 for—$l0.95
Silk Crepe SKIRTS Regular $2.49 Now $1.79 Regular $1.95 Now $1.29 WOOL SKIRTS I Regular $2.95 Now $2.29 Regular $2.25 Now $1.79 Regular $1.95 Now $1.29
PULLOVER SWEATERS Regular $2.95 Now $2.35 Regular $1.95 Now $1.49
SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVERS
SPECIAL $1.49
IVIP
_—n1edical ' ¢lir'e‘at*¥€tl§6nti>ié*fi
Hon. J. M. Uhrlch, Snskatclietlai minister of health, submitted to day before the Rowell commission
Already in large sections of tlit province, a. system of municipal doctors hnd been introduced lll at attempt to spread the cost of sucl services over the OCillmllllliy on | taxation basis, a form of lionlll
insurance itself, Dr. Uhrieli szllcl.
FOR LESS FRO
GRAB BOXES ranging from 10 cts. to 50 cts. containing articles val- ued from 30 cts to $2.00.
Blouses, suede tatfetta. R9!- $l.00 Now 79 cts. Satins, Crepes, Sheers Reg. $2.95 Now $1.48 Our regular line of Blouses going at 20 per cent discount
Flannel Skating Jackets Reg. $5.50 Now $3.95
TWIN SWEATERS Reg. $4.95 Now $3.75 Reg. $4.50 Now $3.25 Reg. $2.95 Now $2.35
Coat Sweaters $2.95 Now $2.35 $1.95 Now $1.49 $2.25 Now $1.75
PHONE 236 - OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS