r

epg

m areas /42 .1‘

announce:

oenuaomegyk

._/\A.

looks lllil Tlill

endorthunlcroswpe. lie tliiky, flat-shaped Iwtkln do netmntch.

STAN

"Myl What a diﬁerence there ls in cleonsersl Now l can see why Old Dutch goes further and

costs leu to use.“

“You're quite right. lt ls startling, isn't it, how different Old Dutch Cleanser ls. As you see, its particles are ﬂaky and ﬂat-shaped. Because of that, they cover more surface and remove dirt quickly, easily and without scratching. Gritty

particles, on the other hand, are irregular chunky shapes and merely scratch the surface

with their hard, sharp points."

Get your money's worth. Use Old Dutch Cleanser. Ounce for ounce, lt does more square yards of cleaning than anything else. ln addition, it protects beautiful surfaces because it doesn't scratch; is kind to the hands; doesn't clog drains; is odorless and removes odors. Old Dutch is unsurpassed for all cleaning from porcelain and

Gritty Cleanser! look like Tlils

under tlws mi: ' iv o

enamel to kitchen utensils, floors and woodwcnk. It's the only cleanser you need in your home.

MADE m cannon

Old Dutch Holders, in Color.

Mail l0c and windmill eancl Irarn an Old Dutch label 5m each holder.

CUDAHY sOAP WORKQDCDI. a 64 Macaulay Avenue, Toronto, Ont,

_ habitat?‘ “l” ii-a "

Pl

w. (ind enclosed. . . . cents and . ..

lehcii for which send Ina . . .. Old Dutch HaIderLCOLORSiIVORYUGREENQ BLUEI]

Name Street Ciry_

Province

, Canadian National Fox Breeders Association

Silver

Marketing Department

For the greater convenience oi‘ shippers, a branch of this Department is ziyrnin opcn for rc- ‘ceiving pelts at the Rcvcrc Hoicl. Kent ‘Street, Charlottetown, every 'i‘ucsday and Friday; ‘

This branch is in charge of I\Izi,ioi' A. S. Robertson and W. F. Burke who arc authorized

to receive pelts, arrange advances if desired.

issue olTicial

rcccipts and

By leaving your pelts at this branch all the inconvenience of packing and shipping are clim-

inated.

A ' asso-iz-s-ivion/riiur-si

tion at moderate priccn.

H. Rosman, Rep. Harry Rabin Ltd., will be buying today and days following._ Buying Of- fice, 115 Grafton St., opp. Public Library.

Foxes Pelted and Furs Cleaned

Our Dlodern Wcll-Eqiiippctl Fur (leaning Plant with experienced, careful workmen using the most up to date methods, assures you of the best oi‘ service and satisfac-

Pclting‘ and

All pelts covered h_v insurance and night-

watchman.

GORDON L UND

Corner Great. George and Kent Streets

-.__.- <

Phone 1382 inuuimumlilni

or monogrammed free of charge.

As we do our own engraving you can gct prompt

service.

Largest stock of jewelry in the city.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Engraver

GIFTS BOUGHT OF us l ENGRA VED FREE

All articles suitable for engraving will be initialed

SUNNERSIDE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle,

—PLAY, MALPEQUE Hall, Fri- day. Dec. 0th at; I p. m., "The Mix Up", c (l-mct comedy. Proceeds for Malpeque Rink. Presented by Ken- sington players. 6945-12-7-31

—CH'IZIBCH SERVICES, D00. 1i. Bidetord and Tyne valley United Churches, Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minbter, 1i a. m. Tyne Valley, 3 p. m. Freeland, Lot. 1i, ‘l p. m. Sacrament o: the Lord's supper It Bideiord.

-I-‘0XMEN—Bring your foxes to our pelting rooms where a. first. class job is guaranteed. We have also installed a modern cleaning machine, where your pelts will be cleaned 1n our most up-to-date manner. We have had years of ex- perience in this business. B. I. Rayner, 86 Central $0., Bummer- side. . ﬂilﬂﬂ-ﬁ-ll-tte-ili

—IVH'NIS'I'ER.IAL ASSOCIATION ltIEETS—The Ministerial Associ- ation of the Protestant Church at Summerside held their monthly meeting on lvlionday at ‘the home oi Rev. W. H. Harding. Rcv. Car- lyle Wetter-worth the new Christian Church minister was present and received e cordial welcome from the ministers. The pmgrem for the week of prayer was drawn up. A committeg of two was appo ntcd to visit the jail and report conditions back to the Asstzclatmi. Much dis- cussion rook pate on other social ivrliare matters but. nailing of it dcfinte nature arrived aL-S

—-GOURLIES LTIL, Summerstde, have a very attractive display of Christman gifts, which should not be overlooked, and include leather goods, etc. Their Warwick m» are especially attractive in neat. boxes at. very reasonable prices. Yardleys toilet sets are well known and ai- ways appreciated by ladies o! dis- criminating taste. Dalcrose toilet nrticlcs, are another special line and make su table giiis. Priced low. For the gentlemen, there are some natty smoking accessories, cigarette boxes in white metal, cedar lined, cigarette lighters, pipes, tobacco pouches and everything to delight the snicker. Gourlics‘ line oi stationary 1's the best: ever and one oi the dainty boxes make a pleasing gifbfor a distant friend. Come in and make your choice. .Gourlie=. have that Camera you have been wanting to give little soil or daughter. They have them in various sizes Mid 1115i the right price. come in and make your choice, 6886-12-6-31

—BEDEQUE NEWS—Kiiig Ed- ward L. O. L. lield their annual banquet, in their lodge room on Monday evening, Dec. 5th, and it was largely attended by the mem- bers with thelrladies. The spacious lodge room which has been recent- ly painted, with many new decor- ations on the Arch and Altar,'onc being a. hand-painted portrait of

King William on horseback, made a splendid background around the well filled tables of delicacies. Rev. L. P. Archibald the Worshipful Master elect for the incoming year, ably acted as toast master as the following toasts were proposed and responded to: The King, responded to by the National Anthem; the Loyal Orange Association, respond- ed to by R. A. Profitt; the Church, responded to by T. J. Inman; Our Province, responded to by Rev. L. P. Archibald; King Edward L. O. L., responded to by D. M. Bernard; King Hiram Royal Block Percep- tory, proposed by John L. Tucker end responded to by ‘T. J. Inman; the Ladies, proposed by R. A. Prof- itt, responded to by Rev. L. P. Archibald.

SENS d IAIN!

Mlaerd’: fylimﬁeil "7 Conn

an. Macs Well

—FUNER.AL simviciis - The funeral services for Rev. James C. Jardine, pastor of, the Prsbyter- lim Church, wiles-ton, N. 3., were held on ‘Iiiesday afternoon et. the Presbyterian Church, Bummerside. Rev. C. J. Bt. Clair Jeans officiat- ing. The remains were bmuzht. to summer-side by the evening train on Monday and taken to Compton's Undertaking Parlours, where WW

Many old friends peld their lent. tribute to en old friend. lRﬂ- M!’- Jardino was e resident of Summer- side for many years and 110M the bookstore, which is now occupied by Mk1. Annie Hunter. The ftmenl wee largely ‘attended. Interment. wan in the People's Cemetery.

er MacNill, T. M. Iitnkletwi‘. DON" no Baker. s. M. Hicks. John Y- Phillipe end Robert Waikeiz-B

—DEAT'II 0F ISAAC SEAR-YE" ‘rhere passed awey on Saturday. Dec. 3rd at his home in Pleasant Valley, Isaac Sharpe, a liie long resident of the district at. the BB9 oi 77 years. The deceased had been in failing health for the past. two

expected. He was born at P10850311 Valley and was considered one 0i’ the best farmer; in the district. H9 was very acbvc in all matter: Per‘ , iaining to the welfare of the com- . munity. His chief interest, however. i was in the churcluup until n tew years ago he was the superintend- ent. oi’ the Sunday School, where he was highly thought. 0i’. Hie valu- able servlccg 1n other oitfces of the church will be much missed. In his home life he was an affection- ate father and the family circle was his chief delight. Strangers were always welcomed and mum’ Iinve partaken of his hosptaiity. His wife predeceased him four yFars ago. There are left to cherish his memory, three sons and six daughters namely: Ben]. R, Sum-

i

l old at, home; Mrs. George Shormen land Mrs. Harry Weeks, P19851111?- Vcllcy; Mrs. Golden Weeks, Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs. Rufus Stev- enson or Fredericton and Miss At;- ncs of Charlottetown, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Monday alter- noon from his late residence. The services were conducted by Rev. Thomas Palethorpc, who referred in very feeling terms to the dccéiw- ed work in the church, particularly amollg- the children. He referred also to his sterling qualities as a citizen. During the service a solo was sung very fecingly by Mr. Robert Hill. The pail bearers were: Messrs B. R. Sharpe, Harold Sharpe William Sharpe, Roy Weeks. Gold- en Weeks and Harry Weeks. In-

tcrmrit was in the Fredericton cemcicryﬁs -—ALL STAR KENSINGTON

CONCERT - A well filled house greeted the performers at a classy variety concert, held in King George Hall, Kensliigton, on Thursday night. The coterie of singers and comedians included some oi’ the bcst, that Prince Edward Island now holds. The rendition of the 01d favorites, "My Ain Countrec" and “The Auld Plaid Shawl" by Rev. Bernard Gillie of Charlottetown was exceptionally pleasing. The ﬁns t-mor and baritone solos of James A. McInnls oi’ Summerside and A. R. Mcinnis, Mgr. of the Prudential Life Assurance 00., oi Charlottetown, were vociferously applauded. Mr. Austin Trainer and daughter, MiFs Mary, of Charlotte- town in musical comedy sketches kept the audience in roars oi laughter. Mr. ‘rrainor has lost none oi’ his former power to please end amuse the most. fastidious audience. Miss Mary ha; peautiiuily clear ennunciaticn and articulation, ges- tures end general stage "savole falre." Apparently she has ell the attributes of a star musical comedy

a “"9"”

woman's LlNIMEltlT

Qby Earl Campbell and Guy Bough-

actress. 10 ts qiilte within the range

remained until noon on Tuesday. .

The pail bearers were: Messrs Oliv-

ycars and his passing was not. un-<

is

' Brown bel u... 400 ll!- .... W6 ">-

ldiosycrules of several local citi- zens to the ‘ amusement of all. The solos by m‘. Guy Heugh- ton were clearly and beautifully ren- dered. The accompaniments play- ed by Rev. Theodore Gallant of Fifteen Point were “Par excellence." Avotnoclthcnhtothe entertain- ers was moved by James Ponder- gsst and seconded by James L Saunders end heartily endorsed by the audience. The tended!!! of the vote of thanks; was responded to by Mr. Austin Trainer, who is I. Dr. Jeckl and Mr. Hyde in the ‘realm o! make bc1ieve"_shifting in a breath from the lightest come- dy to the most seioue and senti- menial pobleme of the day-K.

PERSONALS

-M!ss Katherine Darby of 5t. Eleonora, left 0n Tuesday morning to spend the winter in New York-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsensult. oi Bloomfield were in Summerside on business on Monday-G

-Lieut. L. R. cruo has returned home to Summeride from Bt. Jean's, P; Q., from s. elx weeks course at. the Royal Military School there.—S

rncrside; Stanley G, Ottawa; HBI"Y

--Mr. Rufus Heckbert of Sum- merside has entered the Prnce County Hospital for treatment. His many friends hope that he will soon recoveiz-S

"EASTERN GUARDIAN

JCARDIGAN STUDY GROUP CLUB-Jrhe first meeting or the Cardigan Study Group was held in Cardigan School on November 18th

Llwlth eleven teachers present. Mr.

Dan McArthur vras appointed pres- ident, Supervisor Hynes gave a. very instructive talk and illustration on the assignment of lessons. Ques- tions were asked and discussed con. ceming the seat. work for the low- cr grades. It was decided to hold the next. meeting on Friday, De- cember 16th.

..'Miss Christine McDonald of Whim Road is spending a. few days Bl’- Molltllisue the Quest; of her aunt Mrs. William Fraser. H.

oi’ possibilities that, she could make .ihe grade at. Hollywood where so ‘many thousands of aspiring thes- ‘plans are destined to eat worm-i

jwood. The blackface comedy act

‘ton of Summerside, was well stag- ed. They touched up some oi’ the

BRINGING up NFATHER

..'Mr. Bertram Stewart, who 15 attending P. W. C, spent the week- end with his parents Mr. and Mm, William Stewart, Montague. H.

0M. Lampsonli 0o.

LTD. t 64 Queen Street. _ London, E. C. l, Engllnd

Public Auction Sales RAW FilliS

Dulce of Silver Fox 51k;

to be held in lnndon 12 December 23 January

1932 1933 t1 March ' 1038 22 Ml)’ 1038 27 September 1088

Shippln: ban ml! be ob- tained free of charge upon application to R. T. Holman, Ltd, Summerslde.

For full particulars in n- gerd to packing, shipping, in- surimce and conditions of sale, apply to

Alfred Fraser, Inc-

212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

THAT sou or NllNE wig, NEVER AMOUNT 1o ANY. ammonia due-r DUMB-

V/ELL-THERE HE is-AN‘

i

nee! LOOK A1" THAT BEAUTIFUL GIRL. HE

m

wuz ouT mono’

“ =l YEH‘. i‘\.\_ BE anemic. YOU TO- MQRROW-

l FINE~B\G sow- I'LL WAN‘ -ro new.

, ‘an. IF YOU WANT YOUR GIFT T0 BE USEFUL, PRACTICAL AND APPRECIATEU-MAKE IT A,

GIFT or FURNITURE," EVERY YEAR iiidnn Anni!‘ Moms PEOPLE ARE crvnvo PRACTICAL arm's.

She would lov f 1h _] 1 BASKETS either ianogesviiilnuteier ill: ITCEECYTIIIIITS folding style.

. A mill. $8.75 to $11.75 beauTilfzililnsldTlglllvilzzlnﬁgTs in walnut ﬁnis-htnfji

i | rl

$5.75 to $15.00

SPINET DESKS in many lovely designs are here for your inspection ranging from n!

$19.75 t0 $38.50

MAGAZINE STANDS are a necessity these days. --

02.75 t0 $13.50

SMOKING STANDS-are just as popular as ever-make your selection early. A

s00 to $20.00

COFFEE TABLES are all the rage just.

now. Solid Walnut and Butt Walnut tops.

$4.95 to $20.00

HOLMAIWS

Grade VI—-l. Areta. Gardiner; 2. 2. Helen Rogerson,

Jean McCardie; 3. Fred Sherryz Gracie I (in-l. Howard Clark; Gillie TV"1- Ralph Sherry; L 2. Ruby Rogers.

Calvin Clark; 3. stanley Rogers. Grade I (b)—l. Olive Rogers; 2 Grade III--1. Eldon McDonald: Fmdn Rogers.

Grade I (cl-l. John McCardle;

ONLY 15 MORE . SHOPPING DAYS i

cmnrroiz sonoor.

Report: of Cheltori School for the month oi‘ November:

Grade VIIL-i. Pauline McCardle.

Grade VII Sr—-1. Jean Sohur- 2. Lewis Rogers. man; Pcnzie Richards.’

Grade 1I—1. Georige McCardlc; 2. Ada McDonald, Gladys M. Murphy, ‘teacher.

OUR

Bill PRE-HULIDAY SALE coco. 1st to 05c. 10th-

Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now ‘ _ , ....at-.

Bill DISCOUNTS

Sale Positively Ends Saturday Night Dec. 10th.

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since 1868 l‘

Mise-Jouee- Miss-empo- wee emrrmAn Mioﬁ wool) ‘ot-souln- THE ELY?! curb v/ANTQ You TO seam ‘TO-NIGHT xns ‘DWANER- ‘m: zoeo cot: cuue P’, mouse AN' WAN-re -ro u!

.

i .

YOUR COLLEGE ci-iuns 'F'HONED AND wmr

To cove YOU A amuse uex-r ween-

KNOW lF “fault. ENTER A TOURNAMENT- An‘-