EQFlIBsR ‘93 iiaskE'l‘B/\LL

.1“ H, the "Y" gym the

t nycaslll‘ defeated the Prince “ ‘M's Bu.“ @343. The game was hllgrauglyuiii. the college girls , H your, while the "Blue- mfld n. For‘ tiic college girls, i PM.“ ivas outstanding, scor- e,- tciuirs t5 points, while the zaps-l forward iilic, COIISISLIIIB "V Runny, Gwen Rogers and . mmmg, ]llii_\(‘fI wonderful com- m [lllil it was through their m game was so decisive. guard; iicid the college forwards ‘mm. 51:; points. i’. C. were W-“mmd by the absence of Est- pttenhury, their regular centre.

l upsi- fi.’ b, "BLUEDOTS" (fcntrc ‘m, . . . . . . .. Gwen Rogers _ lvards

. Betty Rogers l2 . Elsie Mclnnis l4 Guards , Bmtiey‘ Greta Barbour 1 Thelma Cilrrie 8

licliiiiia n prim-Earl Col.

lir" lii-"Iiilrr-h. mfl-vauurla Robinson.

NOTE pxlgaulc tonight at 8 o'clock be- .. the "Biuedots“ and Abbie Sili-

WDRESS AND PRESENTATION

hi clout of more than usual in- _ r was iicld on thc evening of ,l'iih, at the home of Mr. and Chester Edwards, Hampshire. ... ghost of tadmirlng friends ml to bid a fond farewell to ileidest daughter, Miss Elia, prior ‘ p; departure for the P.E.1. Hos- in which institution she has entered to train for a nurse. mly in tiic evening the assembl- rrls called to order by the Rev. i. Chapman, of Hunter River, nlpialrlcd the object; oi the mg. and who joined with the l“ of Hampshire in the genera! ..i felt by all 1n losing such a ‘la asset to both church and unity. He then csilcd upon i J. F. Easton, who read an ad- . and Mrs. Watson Lartcr pre- td Elia ivith a beautiful ward- i- case. Although taken by sur- ', Elli replied very feelingly, ill usual pleasant manner. thank- nrle and all lol' their kindness bier, ailm- which all joined in on; "For siic's a Jolly Good Fei- Vilu lTillilihflPi‘ cl the evening was i in viintrsts and games. which -l hincii mcrriment, sultrlbb s being awarded for each coll- . in good time a. delicious lunch srrvcri by the ladies present. of ill!‘ mi-rl taking a long time sltisiy tiirlr appetites for good ll. Soon alter this, the pcoplr: ll 56d to their homes, after leav- ‘lhcir host wishes with Ella for lucccss in her new undertaking. lotion-ins: is the address:- illss Elia Edwards, Hampshire. Dllf Elia:- Sorie time ago we learned with ‘l regret. that. you were about to "Your ironic and friends, to take the duties oi training for a nurse Charlottetown. We feel that we d not let this opportunity pass ihour assclnblillg here to express some small way how We shall miss " Fm" a Yvry small school girl. (an aii remember you as having " ‘miiliolllliiv good-ilatured, kind- lilaniler, and a cheery smiic that ~ timakc any heart glad. As you ‘i8 sarong us, you continued to ‘ll thr- sanir splendid quantities, i-ilotiicrs added, until now, we lhesltalc to say, one could not iiiivwliero. a. more ideal young ill- Your ever willing assist- “ ln all our church activities, has ll much appreciated, and the loss ‘will will U0 keenly felt. As 0i’- iri our choir, and tcachcr in ‘undo School. you have, 110 iii. often denied yourself worldly lire hi order to do the duties ‘ iiyou always very wisely placed - we feel very sure that this ii training iii church work, 0 riavriliccs made in so doing of rich benefit to you in the °ii You have chosen. you will made a successful 5 " ‘°i"‘kone conclusion, for could one need a sympathetic disposition more than when ‘"8 i0 the sick and suffer-

mai ‘i5 You leave us, will you mi“ “"5 silt, as a contestant "r of the many warm friends I" i" your native district. We ‘kc you to feel that we shall

t 5'00 make new friends, not to ‘ Ollr old ones in Hampshire.

a iii on behalf of the people of 1'8.

7"‘ main: " ill

m.

1 m is of kitchen aprons are

Y “iiifiilina on door handles. "'- Tli- butting the pocket in "0 (‘f the apron. The pocket "T"'il.‘CI by either hand and litcu on anything and tear.

Y. BUWLIIIG C. N. II. SHIN’ LEAGU]:

blurb till! 51pm

i"- Bimii .. :11 22o 123 ~'- Diydcn 16B 1'36 163 5- Mlllthicson .. 103 101 lsl 163 122

615 071 sou

Trial .. “.1535

Car lisp irtmenl

a. Duncan .. .. ‘.60 20a 22o w. nolmim 11o l2: in i“ Ralmirhau .. m. 20a 165 J. Vickcrson 234 1S4 15S

. 50'! ‘T17 5.31 ‘Total ,...1{l-15

Majority for Car Depalilucrlt 20C tins.

clrr LEAGUE

C. N. R.

C. MacDonald ... 240 20.‘; 32?. E (loss ... .... ‘.104 133 iLli G. Williams .. ... 148i 160 163 G. Hcnncsscy ... ... lltl 220 163

714 743 664 Total 0 ... ... 012121

Y. M. C. A.

H’. A. Grail! ... .. 220 197 lllfl R. A. Pentilctoll ... ,, 160 2B6 226 J- A- Bvlltivy 265 2&3 24a A. Mathicson 266 169 2:10

Bil 935 i170

Total ...2725 Majority for Y. M. C. A. 604 pins High single R, A. Pendietoli ‘J68

pins.

High three J. A. Bclltlcy 701 pins

Eastern Guardian

..'SPECIALS roa Christmas. an our ladies coats, jersey and tlvced

Make her happy by buying now. La- dies silk bloomers, 49c. up; Nightics, vest-s, scarfs. gloves. towel sets. coi- lar sets, baby sweaters. etc, at har- gllln. prices. T. G. Ives Ltci., Moli- taguc. 1056-12-20-3i

..*MEN‘S FANCY SHIRTS. boxed from $1.00 up; sweaters, giovcspscx, mufiicrs, etc. On every $2.00 or over purchase wewill give you free your choice of any neck tie on our 39 cent line. Sce .us.. for your Christmas selections and save money. T‘. G. Ives Ltd, Montague. 1056-12-20-31

.."A VISIT T0 EAST I'0lNT-A few Sundays ago, taking advantage oi the fine weather and good roads, Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Newsoll and Miss Alma, accompanied by Burgess Ncwson. motored to Klngsboro, East Point. to visit Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell alid family. The day was fine. and the roads in a most excel- lent condition. The driver was one of those steady dependable drivers, with a. wcii trained eye, who gives you no heart qualms and the car was a Dodge sedan. what more could rt person ask for. They some- times say that autos arc a curse to this country, but the writer didrrt think so that day. Alter driving about sixty miles, sometimes hitting the high spots through the nlost iiii- portant parts and prettiest villages. we came to the towli of Souris. Much charmed with its line dwelling houses, hotels, icc cream parlors. BBS stations and so on, W0 D855"! through tile Baptist Parsonage at Kingsboro. where we were most cor- dially welcomed by Mr. and Eli's‘ Bell and family. 1t is good i0 8° into the liousc of tiic Lord, but. it is also good to go into the house oi R. H. Bell. After having -a delicious dinner as usual but iilJ by MYS- Bel‘ and a. rest, we drove out to East Point, accompanied by Mrs. Bell and son Bobbie, ivhcre we were shown through the lighthouse by Mr. Mc- Intyre. the keeper. We then went to sec the sailor's grave, wilcrc the ilcadsiolie shaped out. of rlay stone, is dated i067. Not failing in love with the, angry waves, as we looked out on to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. rrhm the fifth night of iiw iiahi- housc. sixty-two fcct hiiii- W" didil" stay too long. Returnirll w “"3 11M’- gonagc by a different road, taking observations as we drove, I must say r 1m; the Eastern part of the Island a5 ‘or-ll as any part of it I have sccn. Ana,- gnppcr we ivcut to church. lis- tencd to n. very P01107114‘ “m1 °‘°' queni. sermon preached by Mi" 5°“ and were satisfied with the diy- We left with good wishes for our home in Kingston.

When making up s cushion, spfflld i. thick sheet of waaillna over it Mi under the outside cover, tackir-S i‘ dawn with a stitch at the corners and in the middle of the sides The cushion feels softer thsn it otherwise would. The wedding also chow! ill?

the ivoi-k and makes oven s DWI! cover 100k vrcii-

dresses, and sweaters at half price.

Observed In P. E. I.

INSURANCE OPTIMISTIC OVER PRESENT CONDITIONS IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

That there has been much pro- grass and development carried on and that Prince Edward Island is in a. sound economic condition is the opinion voiced recently by Major J. A. MacKcnzie. Major MacKenzie is manager of the Dominion Life As surance Company's Prince Edward Lslllnd Branch and made the fore- going statement while attending a meeting of the company's branch managers in Waterloo. Ontario. Major MscKcnzic based his con- clusion on the fact that tJiarc is iers unemployment in Prince Edward Is- land than anywhere else and quoted

who said: ‘fAt the present time. Prince Edward Island is the most prosperous province on the C.N.R. system and is the only part of tilis systcln which has shown an increase in business this season. Prince Ed- ward Island is a. ileritobic Garden of Eden."

Car loading, regarded as an indi- cation of continuous prosperity, shows an increase in the last ten years oi over 400% without nilotving any inrreasm in population. Also tllcro is an unprecedented amount of work going on in Charlottetown this year. According t0 Major MlleKenzic the building of a new C.N.R. Hotel new rink, sanatarium costing $60,- 000. a. new candy factory and o. new fertilizer mixing plant are all signs of the ileaithy conditions existing in the Island. A significant trend is ai- so scen in the raising of onequorti er of a million dollars for a now hospital. '

“This year," continued Major Mac- Kenzic. “the largest and best fox show ever held in the world IRIS staged at; Prince Edward Island in show rooms specially designed for the purpose. The fox industry is flourishing lie-re. In 1925 over 25,000

imais and pelts, upwards of $4,000,000 This year there are about 35.000 pups -ohd third of the total foxes in Canada... This yrear was also a ban» llcr year for native fox exhibitors as Island foxes demonstrated their su- periority ovcr all others at the Ami iierst and Toronto fairs and captur- ed all the major prizes and champ- ionships. ‘

"'I‘llc same progress is evident in other activities. Malpequc oysters are again coming into their own and the industry is furnishing employment to a large number oi uicn. All crops, as usual, are good. we have npvcr had n. total failure of any crop in Prince Edward Island and this year's potato yield is above the average.

"Foxes and potatoes. however, are not only possessions of Prince Ed» ward Island and in the lprlze lists of Toronto and Maritime Fall-s will be found Island exhibitors of Holstchl cattle and horses. These are only a few instances oi the satisfactory condition obtaining at present in the Island. Oh every hand there are in’ dications 0f a prosperous 1931 and the people of the Isiand-dcss than 00,000 in ai.l—iook forward with steady confidence to s. year of 6011' tinned progress for themselves and their Province.

When making candy never scrape tho sides of the pan or .*'\‘ what has adhered down into tl cooking candy‘. A few sugar crystms may ca- use the mixture to granulatc.

"Why is Clara always s‘:

Elsie: short of plenary-didn't lcavc iicr a. lot?" Madge: "Yes,

ncvcr cwn up to that." _ |

curtain stretcher is available, ilang] them while wet on curtain rods. pin‘ to the casing under the window sill and in the cracks on the sides of the ivindoli‘ mid they will dry perfectly.

The prinroiri lady was dining one evening, and while the Waite. Jns standing by the table, she sated nim to find out the title of the piece the orchestra. was playing.

"Who helped you with your home- work. Jones?“ asked the master. "Nobody, 311'." "Now come. come, tilat‘; not true," sold. the master stemly "Was it your fathor?" "N-no, sir. He didn't help me-ln- did every bit. himself." _

Orange flavoring is delicious for of oranges, preferably of tangerines,

dry it in the oven and then store in tins for use.

when pressing black ribbon. put It in cold water. then stsighten it out and press immediately with s not

iron. The slffcning will rcmsin s1.‘

a statement of Sir Henry Thornton v

foxes were raised, bringing to the, Province. from the sale of live all- _

The world falllolls J7

ilcr father fi

"IE5 Q‘2‘:‘}.3I.'9'_‘_T§.IQEN 2U $391M‘

‘ e r l Mr. Bordcnltrig, was Aiiccli

. Christmas Specials

iMixcd nuts, pcr lb. . . . . .. 19c ‘Xmas Mixed Candy, 2 lbs 45c Grapes, 3 lbs. 135t- .Dzltes, 3 lbs. 25c Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Sunkist Oranges, doz. Robin Hood Flour, 24 lb.

25c

bags . . . . . . ..-....85c Domestic Shortening, per lb. . . . . ..lfic

Buy 815.00 worth of Grocer- ies and get a 24 lb. bag of Rob- in Hood Flour free for a Christmas present.

SHAMNS

Grocery Stores

2i Weymoutli Street 211 Euston Street

CITIZENS lContlnucd from Page 17) 1.5m‘

NEEDY CHILDREN Following 1s the list of needy child-

ren on the Guardian list: 191 Edward 0 skates. l941'<'rank 9 stockings.

195 Hilda 4‘ stocklilgs

196 Pearl l2 gloves.

205 Clayton 8 skates.

207 Kathleen 4_ doll.

210 Baby 10 mo. rattle. 211 Garfield 3 kiddie kar. 212 Windsor 4 Teddy bear. 213 Shirley 2 1.2 dog.

214 Bernice 9 scarf.

31.3 Lois 6 picture ixnk. 244 Ada l0 book.

245 Caroline 15 book.

246 Lawrence 12 hockey stick. 248 Ivan 4 teddy bear. ‘.249 Mary l0 school box. 258 Dorothy l4 shoes 3's 259 Jean ll stockings

260 Jimmie 10 rubbers 1's 2111 Ansel 9 rubbers 13's Reggie 7 rubbers 12's Bill, 12, boots 4

Paddy, 9. sweater Joseph, 6, ovcrsllocs 12 William 4, sweater" ltfary, 2, doll

Alphonse, 6. stockings Margaret, ll, teddy bear Eileen, i dress Margaret. 12 books Rose, 9, book

Mildred, 6, doll

Norine, 6 mos. rattle Cilarlic 5, blocks

Teresa, 3 doll

2T0 271 272 21;;

Z75

s

277

SANTA PALS

Following is a list of Santa Pals: Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. L. C. Worthy, Miss Anna McInhis, K. C. I., Miss Leila Worth, -Mrs. Henry Aitkcn. I-owcl Brehaut, Miss Betty Bruce; donation in memory of Brad- ford McLure, Mr. A. A. Pomeroy, Mr. Ben]. Brcmucr, Mrs. Murdock Mc- Kinnoii, Mrs. tDr.) Taylor, Mrs. M. W. Wood, Mr. A. A. Ailey, Master Bartlett Cosh. Mrs. G. H. W. Wood, Mrs. W. l-l. Prowsc, Mr. Hoibrook, Mr. H. C. Brown, Mr. Gcorgo E. Brown, Miss Audrey Birch, Jackie Middleton, Dr. T. E. E. Robins, Mrs. J M. McI-‘adycn, Mrs. J. R. Burnett, Miss E. Burnett, Master George Burnett, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Mrs. W. C. S. McLurc, Miss Eileen Ryan, Miss Mary Catherine Wright, Mrs. Isaac Carter, Miss Bertha. Carter, Mr. Irwin Jenkins, Mr. Russel R.op_ cl‘, Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth. Miss Nora Longworth, Margaret and Arthur Coffin, Miss Elinor Cook, Miss Joan Williams, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Corinne Walker. Miss Lexie Davison, friend of Santa Claus, Marion

...... ‘V0,, m 51,0, rzgxger-zg:-:maem:-:Q:cfisrfi not to get it till she's thirty, and she'll -

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. l9—Eggs declined and butter advanced, while cheese and potatoes were unchanged on tlic produce and dairy market. here today. Carlot prices of lrcsli eggs (lropgrcrl two to four cents a doz- en and prices to retailers were one to four cents lower, Carlot prices of British Columbia fresh extras were two cents lower at 48 cents. willie firsts and puiiets declined four cents at 41 and 3d cents; a dozen respect- ively. Ontario csriot prices for fresh lcxtrss were quoted at. 40 cents down two cents With firsts at so cents and pulicts at 34 cents, both off four cents in retailers. specials and fresh extras lost. two cents st 58 and b5 osnts a dozen respectively. Fresh firsts were unchangcdvst 52 cents

puqqmgg and gugtgrdg, 34v; the peéf‘ while fresh puilct extras dropped two

cents at 45 cents. Fresh seconds lost one cent st_36 cents. storage extras

y‘ declined two cents at. 30 cents and storage firsts three cents at 33 cents.

Storage recon were off four cents 1W2! cents‘ a dozen. mccipls were 1.411 oases. Eastern townships num- ber 1 pastzuriscd butter was one

iKec, Mr. Geo. E. Hughes.

Sstmdvrgz, Pro...i.l.it ulphuli-

r

E. I.

Stuff

cl the P.

'Y'ra

Campbell, Miss Audrey Harvey, Mrs. B. M. Vail, Mr. Ernest Waldron Vail, ‘ -Mrs. tCapt.) Taylor, Mrs. I. J. Yeo, ,Mrs. Hal Warren, Mr. James War- ren Hell, s friend, a. wciLwishcr, ‘n ‘friend, in appreciation, Phyllis Fos- lter, Allison Foster, Mrs. E. A. Fos~ tcr, Dr. W. J. McMillan, a friend, a ,friend, Mr. W. W. Crosby, Mr. Walter IL. Beer, Brian Fiiiiter, Mrs. James Me

Ishuw, Mrs. Jennie s Hmaon. M153 classiest ilcckey agcragatonh to \l.'.lt,ti lDoi-is Howatt, Miss Constance Hynd-

mall, Stanley Workers Junior Red ‘Cross, Mr. G. H. Buntairl, Miss lllargr Williams, Miss Elinor Williams, Blair.- Brehaut, Donald Brehaut.

‘night. n. fclv wrinkles ill

were all stars, but brightest of all were Lennon, Jcmmct and Shields on the front lino, ivliile the- intrepid Pctc Mill ivas lll a class‘ by himself. With a broad smile decorating his countenance Mill trumped for solo

Miss Ruth Hearts- Mrs Gordon Wright. Mrs Wills, Mrs L. P. Tan- ton. Miss Doris Faster. Miss Dorothy Andrew, Mrs Alex. McDonald, lliirs J’. I". McDonald. Miss Grace Blclik_- hcrn, Mrs Murdock Ross, Elmer Ling. Arthur Ling. E. W. Campbell Natalie, Cook. Miss Irene Home. Miss Alena. Horne. Keith Dougan. Flora. Dougan, Hamid Dougan. De- Bicis Brothers. Mascot Group, 'I‘rin_

to a. team-mate and return to ills laasltion. In fact had tile lllwky dark defence man bccil in a mcau mood. no tciiing just how many goals he would have scored.

Sol-L Mly-gaxet Gyms‘ From 011115. io-nriugil, flfillfl‘ that. till‘)! did not. A pri@nd_ Mp5 95w;- Johngmnq, {care to. Nicholson especially, one of Mrs Wm. McDoug-all. Mi: Henry E, ;ti'le fastest iviliglneil in the Mari- Meek, Mi- c, 1,, Williams. Mr Jaclgitimcs, was listless and inconsistent clay-k Mm Hgmyngnd WgJ-(L Mfg F, phrougilout the game. THlclrcy“ can Gill. Mrs Wm. Partridge. M1as_‘l>l8y hockey if he ivants to but last. Francis Dougilerty. Miss Sybil Mc_ ‘night would have been just as well

McNcvhl. Mrs H. L. Hardy. bliss‘ Gwen iRlogers. Mr Allison ROQCI'S.1LRWIOI‘. These boys gave their

stt David Adams. Mrs Harold Slwwsrt. Miss Margaret Ml: Mlii“ would have undoubtedly hr-cn‘ Millan- Mrs Lorne Coles, Mrs Rod ‘erased one hundred pcrccilt. Stuli ill ‘ ' McDonald‘ Miss Melvins. Saunders iithe Abbie nets did his danldest, but l‘ ll‘ Miss E. Johnston. Betty. Miss H. theres a limit to human endeavor. ‘u G. Hail. Master George Rogers. I Spiilctt, pairing Master Tom Rogers, Miss Rose Mary 'i.ili‘i'lf‘fI in fair hot-key, irliczu um ROBGPE- C. E- simple. Alvin Mc- considers that hr- has only hall a tcli Rae. Reginald McRae. Jack Mo ‘minute workout so lar- Mfilan. Jack McMillan. John Nicll- [willie Bill Power, sub defence was 018011- R099" Mime-limi- MTS Peiflfljstrappcti like a mumlny due to iii- Tiimilni Clerk BYOB- Mififi Giflfiys- ijurios rcccivcrl in tiic Molicton garlic. Mai-hwon- Erwi I-ilmd- Mrs Mari/iris it was ADPKWCltS ilad tile sail.» 5111"- MIB J- L- Miilmd- Mfflfaction of piling a five goal scorel Noel DcBioLs. Master Tom DcBiois. against the chgmm a feat uncquancd M55 Bel?‘ DQ131055 M35 Audlcy 179' by few teams in Eastern Canada.

1'4 i

cl"

Blots. Mrs N. B. Prowse. Mrs George Pearson. Billie Burkc.| THE SCORES AT SUMMERSIDE l‘ in Any children who want to let. Santa. know what they want this '33" SMWKL‘ 11'0"‘ i110

Christmas can leave their names and Lmmml- Tm" ‘Mi “"ii‘=ii>1'- LOOK ii request at the Red Cross Rom“ m pass flclu Jelnmctl. to ciusil across ‘he nu,“ Hm. sunmersid,‘ anyumc [the Abbie biuo lulu. llffiliiig tjtull ni- auer one p_ m_ Anyone wishing to ,tcr a fake pan-i. flack lo centre 1C0.‘ help sum,‘ m ms work can ca" at; The locals, more or lax...‘ stulincrii

the Red Cross Room and icavc their h‘ ‘m5 “"11 0i iliiilirs, played cllu- l‘ hi ,tiolls hockey, but were again forced‘

i‘ l face-oil. I i

v.'l

Santa Pals, anyone “yanking to adopt who was lllOi'(‘ lll u train-c llifill riliy- ‘ jl". any or the“ children and make them lilting clsi‘. emerged from his reverie 11519171’ for Christmas may leave their ‘to pace Saunders lll. a great. .'solo to names at the Rod Grog moms‘ in ‘score on the lfltlOls rcboilllli. 'l‘iic, tllc Town I-lali, Suliimersidc. 1 Helen, doll and carriage '