DECEMBER 14. 1940

“Made For Lasting

loveliness" !

RlllNBllW S I l K

heart on your beautifying Rainbow!

8 t0 101/2.

n. -.--- ..-.......-

STllliKlNliS

You can thrill every feminine Christmas list with

shade and weight to flatter every leg >~a price to suit every budget. Sizes

There's a

3 Thread “Beauti Skin” Chiffon and Semi Service Hose in the newest Rainbow shades, Flippant, Witchery, Thrilling Sensation. Price

79c

g 2 Thread Ultra Sheer Beauti Skin Chiffon designed '

for lovely ladies important all the lamst shades. Pric

occasions in

. ..... .......$1.00

Genuine Beauti Skin Crepe Chiffon, noted for its long wearing and smart appearan

the latest shades

3 Thread Beauti Skin Chiffon with free

knee action, Gartered top.

$1.15

Price

Heavy Service Weight designed for good wear and style, latest shades . .

Individually Pa:

lunged in Lovely

Christmas Boxes

PllllWSlE BRllS., lid.

For C 12-11-wf 2i.

hristmas Gifts.

Dlt. TRUEMAN DENIES STORY 0F GRANDSONS ARRXVAL HERE

(Sackville Tribune)

Dr. George J. ‘lrueman, President of Mount Allison University, told The Tribune on Saturday that thc story which had been priinied in Toronto on the arrival of his twin grandsons, who were born in Eng- land after the death of their fa- ther. Fly-int; officer Alec. T. True- nian, nus entirely incorrect.

A picture of the mother, her sis- ter and twins appeared in several newspapers with a caption to the ritect that they had arrived i-n New lork. Upon learning of this. Dr. Trucmnn 11nd Mr. P. H. Ward, locnl C. P. R. Telegraph agent. get in touch vrith the Od-nard Line Ship 5ﬂnlﬁﬂn. on which Mrs. Trueman and hvi- sons were said to have fftnc from England. The Cunard 0.ll('léll5 stated that the ship had cnllftl nt Halifax enroute to New Yvfk and that the Truemans were 3w- registered,

MD!‘ Trueman said on Saturday 1w. ho knew Mrs. Trueman and l" fllfldPn were sill at. her father's lfhltﬂlltl LlllCOllﬂ. It was there the -- i= Worn born. He had had no

~ bilitjr o!

" 18th paying Hig Msn cu above dates and contlnui

“f Krwlltr reduced piccs. here or King Cole, Red Rose, Solodo on

Pure Cream Tartar lb. — — —

low price — — — Men's Knee Rubber Boots with

Also Men's Wool Sweaters und- todoy’: cost

Women's Sweaters -- - - -

Cluldren's Sweaters, special -1

NOTICE

We will be buying DRESSED POULTRY on December 17th and CORRECT AND SATISFACTORY GRADING ASSURE!)

ot-"rr a strictly fresh line of Groceries. m‘! 9°"

hiorses’ Standard Three Crown and Rockwonu lb.

Cream Tartar, Compound lb. — - Rose Baking Powder lb. tin — —- — —- -—- -— '- Shelled Walnuts (Bordeaux halves) lb. — —- —- -" '- '-' 40°

Ertro foncv Barbados Molasses WI‘ Qﬂl- -— — "‘ -' '- — 60° BlllkT¢q|b__.___.._.__.----——--————52C Ctinivr-rusi mire Ltlrd lb. -- - - — — — — — - — l°= Climax Laundry Soop,'9 cakes for —- —- —- - "r -' "' 25‘ Palm Laundry Soup, l2 cakes for — — —— — —- —_ -' '- 25'; Fl°'"—~Mople Leaf, Robin Hood, Regal. FWllY 59"!“ 315

Women's dress and house shoes in suede and leather g (small sizes only) regular price $115 l0 $275 ‘Fwd “'35

Anovs mucus Ame ron CASH on TRADE ONLY

HAROLD S. MacLEOD

VERNON RIVER

l "

their coming to spend the duration of the war with him and Mrs. Tmeman.

The picture, be said. was probab- ly taken in l. Llncclm hospital and sent to this country.

The splendid photo showing Mrs. Trueman and her twin sister with the newly born twins appeared in a Winnipeg newspaper with an AP Wire Photo credit line. There was no mention of their arrival in Cari- ada. but several days later the same photo appeared L'l several daily newspapers in Canada and the Un- ited States, without a credit liiic, and with the information that all four had arrived in New York anci were enroute to Sackville for tnc duration of the war.

LACK 0F BODY COMFORT OFTEN WRECKS SLEEP

Disturbed sleep often is caused by lack of comfort. Many persons are restless beaause they are either too hot or too cold. In very cold weather a blanket laced under the bottom sheet wll do as much to keep the sleeper wnrm than ex- tra COV€T5 on top of him. Decom- fort caused by blunt)!’ mattresses or sagging springs is best rcmed ctl by replacing the wornout bedding.

est Cosh Prices.

n; until December the 24th we s and Hardware

few of our gpcollll:

C! d Liplons Tea lb. — —— 65c --—-60: ____---54c

_—._j_T---———35c

__.--l8c

felt insoles — — r- —- 52-00

Jackets etc less than $1.29 to H39

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

391MIliliillililililliiiililllIiililiiliiliilliiiliiﬁilili‘

This Christmas

PSALM OI‘ STRIPE

(Apologies to Longfellow) Yes. I hear tho mournlul telling. 0! the thousands, far away, With no shelter from the shelling, Ratiing from a sky of "gray. War is real; wu- is earnest! Yet, 'tis called an "incident," By c. cruel hand that's stornest When the vlctimsk all but t. Grief is long, but shame is et-

in! “All Ls fair in love end war”- Salves s. giulty heart that's beating Just for things we're thankful

for. "Bﬂilbﬂ‘”—wllllb l. name! whet

Bailing o'er your victim's home, what a thrill-albeit Ion’.

You can boast of back in Rome. 50mins. that perhaps another By your valor, soul-inspired. May select my friend, or mother

From this life to be retired. Let us then be up and killing.

with a. heart of fiendish hate;

. Tell the world it must be willing

To submit. or meet its fate. w“! ‘be W981i. 1nd honored —

maybe

With a medal m our dint

steel back rests.

Quito the best looking Studio Couc near these prices. Liveable, comfort will give lots of comfort and years o ity coverings with sprin A gran

g-filled mattresses an d gift suggestion for the home!

isrmrtr:rmrtnrartrtrtranrmrtrsrtrtnrsrtncnnnnr Just in Time For Christmas . . .

Extra Good Values in

Studio Couches

AddNew Smartness to Your Living Room or Den with a Good Looking Comfortable Studio Couch

hes we've ever shown at anywhere able, “homey” looking couches that f honest service All in good qual- d cushions and tubular

When we've learned to kill a. bob Cuddled to its mother's bress.

—F'loyd L. Hassle.

in the National Voice"

THE NEW WEAPON

Good looking couches in attractive cotton repp or homespun coverings. They have spring-filled mattresses and three spring-filled cushions. Note the low price — — - - — -—

(By H. I. Phillips)

Hitler can't win now. It's more than a hunch this time. Der -Fuel~irer is as vanquished, re- pudiated and scorned as if the day and hour were here. Not by British resistance, not by any "siezv bombers. not by any ray or gas or powder. Just by an unforgetabie look in the

When you see the beautiful velour and repp combination coverings used on these studios, you'll agree that they are "II/cal Buys." With spring-filled mattresses and steel back — - - - - _ _ _ - _ - - - _ _ .-

and cushions

350

eyes of some eighty children —o:iid a babes faint cry as dark waters closed over its startled face! Adolf is. at the ultimate curtain, done for, and wholly by the picture

haunting millions this day", scores Il-“dlﬂ wlwhcs-

One of tho Best Values we have ever offered ln high grade Rich all over velour coverings. deep spring- filled mattresses and cushions, modern styling, every feature Holman Low Price - - - - --

900

-children‘s pitiful voices in the face of a death they do not understand . . . An infant's body floating away from a boat . . The slaught- er of the innocents. . . . Herod out. done! No mind can shake off the harrowing scene. War is brought into the home here and everywhere -and the words of the Nazarene: "Woe to him who harms such as these. Better for him that a mill- stone were tied about his neck and he were thrown into the deepest son!"

As n timely indication of the trend of public opinion ‘:1 the Un- ites States toward Britain's strug- gle in the war we think our read- ers will be interested in this strik- ing feature article. which appeared in a recent issue of the New York Suii.

Hitler's fate is sealed. Legions will rallv against him now. And a little child shall lead them -—a little child with an unforgettable look in its eyes. a child with bloodstains on its torn nightgown and an arm

. . . I can't breathe, Mum- ' . . .The water's so cold . . . Children's faces blanched by terror

gone-a child crylniz. "Mllmmie. here I am! . . . Mummie. W118i» éigppened? . . . I'm so frighten-

This war needed some one

crowning incident to make the heart bleed —and now it has come in the blackness of a stormy sea 600 miles from land. And even Hic- lor must realize it now and hear in his troubled sleep: “Better for such a man that a millstone were tied about his neck and he were cast into the deepest sea." . . .

March on, Adolf! Threaten! Shout! Terrorize! Deny! Explain! Clive the new order! Demand the new attack! But you're licked now . . . . The forces of huimsn decency are rising . . . Rising to the flick-- er of candles about Christmas trees, rising to the soft song of “Holy Night." in a nursery, t: to the chortllngs of babes in count- less homes and the latlﬂhi" 0f children everywhere, rising to the love o! all mankind ‘for a child-

‘Briiig out that “mystery WBHDOH" now, Fuchs-er! It will not matter. For you and yours have created nit- olher and greater weapon for the other and greater weapon for the foe. It ls a picture —a sea picture . . . .and those frantic, pitiful voices: "Mummie. I can't see! . . . I'm hurt here, Mummie! . . .Mum- mle, I'm coming!” D0 Y0“ 59°- “- Fuehicr? Do you hear them?

DR. LITILEKS PAMYITLET

6’899,'l35,000 cigarettes were man- ufactured ln Canada last year — not counting home-rolled and 1m- ported cigarettes.

The number and urgency o! \f1- peals from people who wishes to be free from the cigarette habit, prompted me to write a Deﬁn- page booklet giving practical answ- ers that have worked.

“YOU tno N_ SMOKE" is printe in large, black type upon a cover of nicotine yellow. The first half of the booklet asks. "Why Did You Sta-rt to Smoke?" and the second half tells, "How You Cari Stop."

There are plentiful paragraph headings. well spaced out, no that the pages "read easy." The style is bright and chatty, with intrigu- lng tunic of thought. The approach is that of “thinking with" rather than "talking at."

In simple words, I have tried to bring the help of psychology and religion to those who wish to be freed from the cigarette habit.

Already, there have been en- couraging responses fmm thooe who have been helped by re it. One girl is 1B, who hud en spending eight dollars l. month on cigarettes said:

"And will I tell the other girls!"

You will be repaid by the help given to those who can be freed from the grip of the cigarette habit. In adldtlon a more itive and purposeful attitude to life may be learned by all who read the book- lelgi-sxnokers and non-smokers s. e.

TEACHER TRAINING AI T0 DANGERS 0F ALCOIIOL

men Barth: Rachel

HAVETCDME

torlc. The social aspec

community and was

7114f‘ NDLFE

Whlbinlllﬂjihlryiﬂlﬂhplk

of children struggling in bloody

ages’ fllbxfui-xigangsz? for comfort and smartness. Mummie! . . . .What's happenc

Mummie? . It hurts me so

here. nurse! . . Why is it ro

dark?

mle!

Please!"

FREE!

and blackboard, alcoholic experi- ts and a host of facts, Miss Pakner, American W. C. T. U. worker, introduced an appeal for alcohol education at a. luncheon metlng in the Y. W. C. A- One hundred persons were present at the luncheon. over which . A. G. Fisher, president of the local W. 0. T. U. presided. Miss Palmer cited the different phase of the alcoholic problem as scientific, social, economic and his- t was the effect of alcohol on the life‘ of the based directly on the scientific angle. Such his- torical events as the fall of Babylon,

Nineveh and Rome, and the Ohio- ago fire were attributable to &l

cohcl.

Because it was necessary that all know the effects of alcohol, Miss Palmer pointed out that it was easiest to make contacts first in teaicher-trainitig through permLssion of the minister of education. Iii the space oi’ ten years she felt that there would be a complete turn-over oi’ teachers and thus the nearly 3,000,000 stud- ents in the Dominion would have been "exposed" to the teaching of what alcohol is and what it does. For the teaching of adult popu- lation. Miss Palmer s geste_d_that

A VISIT TO SANTA CLAU$-$a!l'S Symphony

the

7P0-

"wunr/s 11' ?' ce/zauuive. . I 1r SDUNDS‘ LIKE 4 salvo

JUST’ GETTING IN TUNE. "

insilutions

legislation.

the pulpit was the greatest cdu- cational agency and the quickest. In the church group also were such mediums as the church school with its various departments, and most important o! any of these. the vaca- tion school. To these were adciczl

as clubs, and fraternal that. knowledge would be

cent. of facts learned through the eye-gate were rememberd in con- trast io just eleven per cent heard.

PAGE ELEVEN’

BRIDGE LAMP OR END TABLE Given FREE With Every srumo coucn

Purchased For Christmas,

rtatnrtmotisrzmrsrzrzrsrtm

Easy To Look At!

Easy To Own!

-2- Order Yours Today e-

N0 Money Down!

E118!’ Monthly Payments Start In JANUARY---1941

s-“SAVE YOUR CASH FOR OTHER GIFTS” ii

iiilfifiiiiiliiiililll till!!!illliiililllilililiiiiiiilili

llalte it a Home [lift

‘ﬂlﬁlﬁtt-‘iifft-Fiil.

Easy to Live With!

in it. fa

E-

students in the School

makes a mighty; every business

Miss Palmr niicl Miss Licgafe, in to D: the I-itemoon. addressed a meeting o! city iachers and Normal School

BUSINESS GIRLS A

appruently’. was writing to the proxy l“ QY$i°EK~JTJBEdYQdS

never four walls o! a house

Technical High. coiiipniii: for am- oii-

llls ‘nitrite.

girl in Mdbliiilflliﬂ! "WW tho plun ihrcn llll> jtlst- '

])l"('>‘t‘l‘.\)ll(tll n (to up!"

'i cu‘. 1

Gcoff l-Iaye c ...

“rm

V '1' \' .

-....<y tltn‘. n --i.! who he; SW11 uiylhuig oinsirle tfh

poo

the Community organizations. such s G00!) WlVlrLS Tlic minim uilttmtl am: ciroixtlv. 018311118‘ —-——- t illl'll i! . baitl- j". l : ' th tions. Thus Miss Palmer. indicated MgnBQURNgg 59¢ 7 ._(C[1) _., §\|(‘1\‘(1_<‘1e (l “up u on l released Dr. Miim1e Varlcy told the aiiiitin‘. “What's up?" nskcrl its assist- which would result in the proper conception of the. Australian worn-l nut. "flare _\'Cll lwcii Liking some The need for appeal en's Christian Trmpcioaiictt UtllOll thing?" through the cye was stressed and that a “girl rvho (i005 a l)ll*l!l(‘.‘5l "N1. Bu! do you rcmcniliri- wit“) the speaker indicated that 85 per course and woiks in on 01tico§oui~ YUP‘ were lrczcii lust nioii1;i?" poor uifu." SOCiiil "X " it;—-"

ilat‘: “To niczztioi “ v lll t.) have i

—' —:-~ f;

‘THOSE, ”EXPLﬂINED smvm. "are: Mus/cm.- ‘rows, WHICH I'LL. DELIVER

1a aooo areas nun aovs.

"MﬂNY 4 YOUNGSTEE

8Y4 SHINY NEW HORN.

WILL Wﬂl/E CHﬁliTMﬂf MOBN 7U I-lﬂVE HIS HEﬂPTGDNDDEIl/ED

"A/vo wuar rov SOLD/EIZ couto so now/v 11v DEFEﬂTI

wusu 14/5 comma/vow: HA3‘ x1 NEW DRUM 1v amr ?"

BY ¢§9EE tlfilés