"November 2s. 1932' YARDLE Y .
TOILE TS ON
DISPLA Y.
YARDLEY SETS 85c UP TO $10.00
See our hlg display of Yardleyh. We have the Famous Lavender Toilet Water, Soap. Sachet. Talcum. Face Powder. Compacts, Bath Cry- stals, Creams. Shaving Creams, Bowls, ete., etc. In lovely sets, also separately. Select Yardley's here today.
J. Ernest ll. Worth
142 Prince Street Phone l2.
;I
t"; 41-2 3
~ Fox Felting-Fur Cleaning
Fox pelting and fur cleaning expertly done by ex-
er-Mced men. All new and modern equipment. Pelts Vliinsuml while in our care and watchman on at all . v times-
‘ .L. N. KENNEDY
Telephone 130i 58 Grafton Street
‘ , gw Ford Service Station. Almost opposite M". ‘ Prince Edward 'l‘heatre.
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
ABNEY SERVICES.- Preaching servics at Abney Sunday Nov. 27th at ‘l p. m. Louis Harris.
VISITING HOME-Mr. A. J. Cul- len, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Toronto, arrived in the city Thuradayevening on a two weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. E. Cuilen, Richmond St.
THE SMITH FORTUNE-Jn the article under the caption "Islanders
duced from the "Island Farmer" it Is stated by one interested that the ‘ ‘ ‘ that Charles Douglas Smith died childless is incorrect. John Spencer Smith was a son of Sir Charles ' "uglas Smith, at one time Governor of this Island and the late William Sidney Smith, a
sequsntly the late William s. Smith is a. grandson of sir Douglas Smith and accordingly Mr. o glas Smith and Mrs. L. C. city, are great grandson and great grand- daughter of Sir Charles and direct heirs to the fortune.
s-i-"é _ ll-26-tls-l0l I
ANNOUNCEMENT!
n. the First 10o Customers
We are giving 0111‘ regular $10.00 “_' i Permanent Wave for $4.00.
This price includes
SIIAMPDC and FINGER WAVE
. . MASONS BEAUTY SHOP '1 I‘ Work Guaranteed. Phone 680,
r_ utnouontt Bunsen suor
Sunnyside
i. ..
w“.
our,
i; ROOP’S SPECIALS ';_ Friday and Saturday;
MEAT DEPARTMENT
v CORNED BEEF “i Pcrlb........
r OUR SPECIAL ROLLED
r
10c 16o
ROAST
“ Perlb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . POTTED MEAT SAUSAGE
2 for 25c 2 for 25c i DRIED BEEF sot per lb.
Prices reduced on all our best cuts Beef “Quality” still our Motto
FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS
Salmon 25c
Haddock 08c
FISH DEPARTMENT
15o
Scallops 37c Smoked Fillets 2 lb. 25c lfinnan Haddie 15c
Per lb.
25c
oaoaou
Haddock (dressed) 10c Smells . . . . . . . . . . . 12c , Oysters Eels 889 —-PHONES-- 39o T.‘ .__ __~_._ SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Will’! . ~ l0 .T’..“.‘?.°.‘T.‘Y....... 45¢ ii“.'.‘.i§s................ 15¢ C r . . 25c 32;? 15¢- zgahrgec . . . . ..........-.. I 22c ititgfiiilfith Reds. Dozen 1 CHEESE nova scorn arenas 20c “u, ____ __ 15¢ m. l-Dozon *2?“ T“ 23c E§Lli§£f§3§.'.£‘ ‘mm 39¢ ‘i ~ - - . - . . . ............ """" ~~on canvas 23C 2 Lbs. ..... 25c _ - . . tux .;,,_"_t_t_{~§§_§_<>_-_>j{§{{ 10¢ . .»........ 25¢ ffdmss st t.2:r.*:"...19<= ‘I ~ s1 r-owmu. eraser ‘ ruonr: s5. g
utsstnrunonootnr e
Saturday, llov. 26, Monday, Nov. 28
z ggrunnar, novssmsn 2s. MONDAY. uovansssa as (whim . “mz-Biuggvvtrc) ..).. "“ gin’? BEANs (Medium) Z BEANS: (Small) I...“
gains nssns, Ilomcstyle (tltiiiii LINN- : 2 m- 26o cLAkIés nsaus, Ilomsstyle (Medium) . z m- m “LT "B BEANS, llomsstyle (Small) .. . 2 for 18o m” EWING. arm. Quality 4 for 1st gnoniéfi 2 for 25o p“, » ENG 2 for 23o ; mg” "FIAT .. 2 for 25o I‘, Qua“? mm‘: 2 for 85o " 2o m. m m, c0906 - m- u». 0o yqISTILB€EBIIHI “snag mu: (Large) c“! mu: (Small) . "a," than.» (“WWI a u», tsp
CORNER FITZROY ANI) EDWARD
Miss Muriel Johnstouc left this morning on return to New York after spending her vacation with her parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. A. _Johrtstone, Montague.
SIIIAMERSIDE
And Prince County
i-POLICE COURT-At the Sum- rhersido Police Court on Friday morning a party was fined $20 and costs by Stlpendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong for driving to thecom- mon danger. S. ' —SLIGIIT FIRE-The Summer- side firemen made a quick response to a call from the house of Thomas Linlsletter on Fitzroy Street about nine o'clock Friday morning. The fire was in between the walls and he'd-started from a defective flue. About stoo worth of damage was done. There was no insurance. S.
—SUCCESSFUL SALE-The sale or stock and farm implements be- longing to the estate of the late Daniel McKenzie of French River held on Thursday afternoon was a success. In spite of the inclement weather many farmers attended and everything was sold at satis- factory prices. Mr. Hugh Morrison of Summerside was the auctioneer.
—PRESENTATION — The 00n-
PEI‘.
quite a number
Shoppinq s ‘til Christmas J
25
YINITPS SPECIAL
HAMBURG STEAK VEGETABLES BREAD AND BUTTER TEA OR COFFEE
25c
WEEK END CHOCOLATES Mo Lb.
IYIIITPS Tea Rooms
m Pbotosflplled am, ros XMAS s. Craswell
Phone Today For An Appointmmt
Ir. I. ll. Carson
CIIIOPBAOTOB
‘nines You Palmer Graduate 1M Prince St. Phone 1m
‘ "ION! Ill‘! FOR QUICK DELIVERY
May Be Heirs to Fortune," repro- -
son of John Spencer Smith. Con- ‘
s, a dance. S.
gregatlon of the United Church at day evening u quiet wedding was Union Comer met at the home of solemnized by Rflv- Carlyle, Web- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gamble and ster at Zion Manse, Charlottetown. were entertained to a delicious sup- when Miss Hattie Myrtle Bernard, Rev. Mr. McGowan presided daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
over the festive board. There were Bernard of French River, was unit- of guests from ed inmarriagc to Mr. James Coics Summer-side, among them being of New Loxzloil. They were attend- ’ ed by Miss Marlon Stewart and Mr. Fred Bernard, brother of the bride. The bride looked very ‘charming in a navy blue chiffon velvet dress. with cut vclvct trimming. Her coat
rm: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
at 35 cents a. pound IS 8H9.
J. E. MORSE t? CO.,
Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P., and Mrs. McLean. A presentation of a beau- tiful copy of the new hymnal with music was presented to Mrs. Web- ster Alien, the organist of the church. The presentation was made by Miss Muttart. The gift was ac- companied by an address, express- ing much appreciation of Mrs. Al- len's services, to which the lady re- plied with deep feeling. Speeches by some of the gentlemen present and a social hour brought the not- able occasion to a close. S. '
—INITIATION OF NEW MEM- BEItS-Thc Branch 215 0f C.M.B.A., Summerside. held their initiation of new members on Thursday evening at the C.M.B.A. Hall, twenty new members being received. The in- itiation was put on by Rev. Father Smith, Provincial Grand Depu-
Save 5 Cents
a Pound
house's atusuost TEA
ranteed to be equal to or better
than any of the much advertised 40-cent blends. Similarly,
IVIORSPS STANDARDTEA
at 45 cents o. pound is equal to or better than any of the much advertised 50-cent blends. When you buy either of these blends, therefore, you save 5 cents a pound on your tea as compared with the higher priced teas mentioned and get as good, or even better satisfaction.
(°‘"¥'.'i1"i-.§’.L""‘) HolifflmN-S-
NI
i
l . t hilt fled [Notuzes __ u ' WARRANTS
Warrants for Mr. J. R. Burnett as Provincial President and for Mr. Ernest Hallett as assistant Provin- cial Commissioner have been 2e-
ty, Rev. G, J. McLellan and Rev. Douglas McNeil]. At this meet- ing there was also the installation of the new officers for the year as‘ follows: President, Alban Gillis; 1st Vice President, Phillip Gallant; 2nd Vice President, Frank Morrison; Recording Secretary, Gus Blac- qulere; Assistant Secretary, Mary A. Arsenault; Financial Secretary, Joseph Gaudet; Treasurer, Margar- et Arsenuult; Trustees, Margaret Arsenuult, Edward Harrlngtonp Maxim Gallant; Marshall, Maximi Gallant; Guard, John c. Gallanhi The meeting was then addressed by Rev. Father Smith, Rev. G. J. McLellan and Rev. Douglas Mc- Neil], who outlined the aims and, objects of thc Society. At the close} of the meeting refreshments were served by the ladies, followed by
—-WEDDING BELLS-On Thurs-
was nuvy diagonal crepe with wolf trimming, with hat and accessories to match. l-lcr only ornament was a pendant and earrings, the gift of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony they motored to the home of the bride where a recep- tion was given in their honour to forty invited guests. The living room was artistically arranged with pink and white streamers and aut- umn flowers. Thc dining room,l where a dainty wedding supper was served, was decorated in green and white, A number of screnoders called and extended their good wishes and after being served with refreshments entertained the guests with music. Previous to hcr mar- riage the brltl: was the recipient of many lovely gifts. After receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Coles motor- ed to their future home in New London, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. The Guardian joins a host of friends in extending hcarticst congratulations. S.
PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. George McQuar- rie entertained at two tables of bridge on Thursday evening. S.
—Mrs. Mussen of Summer-side is the .. ‘ _ guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hegan, in the city.
—Mr. miligan of Nome, Alaska, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Robert Mllligan of Summerslde. l-lo is also spending a few days at Northam at Milligan and Morrison's ranch. S.
-Mrs. Leith Smith and Mrs. Reginald Pope of Summerslde, were joint hostesses on ‘Thursday even- lnl for one of the chain bridges in std of the Public Library. These delightful functions were suggested at a meeting of the I. O. D. E.
IIIIIMCIIIIIIO.
and are proving very successful.
Dortancc of the Scout Law by Mr. William Warren, assistant Proving. ial Commissioner. ' ‘
members at the regular meeting on Monday night. A special feature of
ceived by the Provincial Secretary. These are signed by the Chief Scout and will be presented as opportun- ity occurs. Mr. Fred Drlscoll was presented his warrant at the last regular meeting. The presentation
, was~ made by Mr. William Warren,
Assistant Provincial Commissioner.
4th CHARLOTTETOWN GROUI‘
At the last meeting two Scouts, Milton Stewart and Arthur McKin- non were invested ‘as Tenderfoot Scouts and welcomed into the Troop. After the Investiture the invitation was extended to other Scouts to re-afflrm the Promise. This was responded to by not only the older scouts but the younger ones as well! After the Investiturc a timely talk was given on the im-
ZION CUBS There was a full attendance of 20
this meeting was the Invcstiture of Miss Ruby Campbell as Assistant Cubmaster. The Promise was token! by Mr. William Warren while Sydney MacBeth, Scoutmaster ofi the Group assisted in the ceremony.
Harold Dugan and -Everett Mac-
Leod were invested as Tenderpacls.
The Cubs in the Pack are being
very thrifty and are saving their, spare money for uniforms. Already; five have their caps and five thelrl Jerseys. Both the caps and jerseys
are real nifty in appearance and it; will not be long before this is a fully I uniformed Pack.
KING'S OWN PACK
Under the leadership of Ian Scarth as Cubmastcr and George Irlam as assistant this Pack is mak- ing steady progrcss. There is a regular attendance of about 18. The Pack is divided into two sixes. The Townies and. the Whites. Herb Murray is the sixer of the Whites and Newton Large the second. Don. aid Angus McEachern and Harold.
Mcmnnon are sixer and second res- pectively of the Townies. On Thurs- day the Whites took inspection. In addition to the Grand Howl, and inspection considerable time was spent on the Tendcrpad Tests. Al- ways there is lots of games. ZION TROOP
The Zion Scouts enjoyed a most enjoyable "hike" on Saturday, No- vember 19, uncler the leadership of their Scoutmaster, Mr. MacBeth. The boys, fifteen in number, as-
fore 9 a. m., and the bike started promptly on time. The route fol- lowed was via Lower Malpequc Rood. During the halt the boys played two inter-patrol games of football, the resulting scores being 9-8, 6-3. Another competition was held on the Scout signs. The Scout- masier placed eight signs on the route followed and the scouts were supposed to locate each. Most of them were found except one "This road not to be followed) made with oyster shells.
The Scouts all declared they had a most enjoyable hike and are cag- crly looking forward to mother in the near future.
Kirk Troop
There was a good attendance a’. the weekly meeting of the Troop. After the usual opening, several games were played and a knot ty- ing contest held. The Wolf Patrol won the inspection. A review of the tenderfoot tests is Io bc held, and as soon as the necessary require- ments are passed, several tender- foots will be invested. Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Secretary-treas- urer. visited the troop and gave a short address.
ST. PETEIFS TIIOOI‘
Meeting was opened with flag break. Tests were passed and judging by the progress made, Mr. Brady has capably stepped in to Ifill the breach as Scoutmastcr. A game of indoor hockey was won by the Beaver patrol.
‘ITH CIFTOWN, (ST. PAUL'S)
This troop is growing slowly but surely. We have an average attend- ance of 16.
William and Ronald Butler of North River made the promise and were invested on 25th inst.
The bus had moved of! during a heavy rainstorm when a man w.th a cage containing two canarics was observed running. The conduc- tor stopped the bus, and as he as- sStc-d the, perspirlng passenger on board, he was heard to say, ‘You nearly mssed the Ark that time, Noah!’
Oil
stops COUGHS"
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. The Presbyterian Church In Canada s1‘. JAMES‘ cnuncn
Minister: Rev. R. Moorheati Lcgotc, B.D.
Public Worship:
Idvening at Seven O'clock. Sunday School 2.30 O'clock.
sembled at Spring Park School be- |
i i t i E s i i
I
4
o i t 0
Wonderful BARGAINS
—ORGANS—
Our advice is to take advantage of it. Such a chance occurs probably but once in .a lifetime. absolute guarantee that these Organs are thoroughly re-conditioned and in perfect condition. ever guarantee how long these will
PAGE THREE
__ 75_
IN SLIGHTLY USED SECOND HAND
last, so do not delay.
‘ILAITI
Organist-Prof.
We give you our
We cannot, how-
ANI)
WRITE 0R CALL.
Miller Br... Ltd.
t ,-
Ofllcers in Charge
Saturday 8.00 P. M.—Praise Meeting.
Sunday 11.00 A. lVL-Holiness Meeting. “ _ 2.00 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. “ ' 3.00 P. M.—I-‘ree and Easy Meeting “ 7.00 P. lit-Salvation Meeting.
Do you enjoy your religion?
Trinity United Church
lVlinlstcrs-Rev. E. H. llamsaydll). Rcv. C. N. Brown, l\I.A. A. Roy Kendall, L. It. A. M,
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THE SAL VA TION ARMY
ADJUTANT AND MBRS. C. A. KIIVIMINS
i l 3 i 3
4
A. A. G. O.
10.00 A. DIP-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.—Public Worship.
Scrmon-"Lift Up Your Eyes and Look on the Fields"
Anthcm-“Jesus Saviour Pilot Me“ . . . . . . .. Schneckcr 2.20 r. M.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.
Dr. Ramsay.
7.00 l‘. liL-Public Worship.
Sennon-“Becoming Sons of God"
Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. Anthcni-“Consirlcr and Ilear Me” . . . . . .. Pfleugcr Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. A. R. Gillis
Visitors and Students Cordlally Welcome.
Services Broadcast by C. H. C. K.
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PRIN CE AND FITZROY STS.
MINISTER-REV. A. C. VINCENT. l). D. ORGANIST-MRS. G. ELLIOTT FULL
RIORNING WORSHIP 11 0'CLOCK Male Quartctte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Messrs. Qulgley, Calder, Dingwell, Stcrns. Sonnon-"Thc Fruits of the Abiding Life" Anthem-“Praisc Ye the Father" . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gounod
SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P.M.
A wcll attended Sunday School is the hope of the Church. » EVENING WORSHIP 7 0‘CLOCI( Anthem-“Jubllalc Deo" . . . . Dudley Buck Sermon—“The Whirlwind Speaks of Retribution"
Dr. Vincent linthcm-“Dcnr Lord and Father of Mankind" Fletcher
You are cordially welcome to all the services of THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Service Broadcast by Station CHCK
STRANGERS AND VISI- TORS CORDIALLY
i i 5 INVITED. g
ooomoouao-eoo-oooooou»
g Morning at Eleven O'clock. 6 6 0 0 t t
your
. . y) “F OR THE
the children will like, they tuality and goodness of 12c
lemon pie is the result of
of a knife. A lighter and topping is used to set olf fruit lemon flavor. Price
Our regular Saturday special for
COOKIES-Pecan Butterscotch (fookies, something
LEMON SOUFFLE PIE-The new and different
ping and pie shell that makes it so outstanding. Its fil- ling is light and fluffy, made with beaten egg whites and flavoured with the juice and gratings of fresh lemons. It cuts clean and does not flow at the touch
S 7E WAR T’S I BAKER Y
...-....r'*
regular Saturday" supper- Beans.
20 cents a quart.
KIDDIES!
have the delightful “chewy” taste of a fine confection dozen.
a combination of filling top-
more delicate butter cream the tart tang of the fresh- 40c each.
i t i f
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St. Paul ’s Church
1st SUNDAY IN ADVENT
8.30 A. IIL-iloly Communion. 10.00 A. hL-Tlic Sunday School and Bible (‘las>e~..
11.00 A. M.—1ilorning Prayer and Sermon. Anthem—-“Rcjoice Greatly" . . . . . . . . . . Ii. H. Wuodirsrtl
7.00 I‘. IVL-Ilrening Prayer and Sermon. Anthcm-"Thcrc is a Iilessed Home" Marks.
EVERYBODY IVELCOMII. REV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., HECTOR.
Zion Presbyterian Churci:
REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Cholrlcader.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 Ii. lit-Theme: “The Beginning of (htlsfs Ministry." _ Arlthcm-"Ye That Stand In the House. of the Lot-u‘ The Choir —-\‘u‘»rnc.\'
2.30 I’. lit-Sabbath School and Bible Cinsics. EVENING WORSHIP
7.00 P. lit-Theme: "Faith and Doubt‘; Anthrm-"I-‘rom Egypt‘; Bondage Come . . . . . .. . The Choir
Soprano Solo . . sfkwwi‘ .
Mrs. Arthur ll. Roper
"Come unto llic. all ye that labour and are hoary laden. and I will give you rcstN-Matt. 1111!-
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