CHRISTMAS

9scamsa3._1_%{>____ ..__'_____.__

FO0D SALE‘

iiiiitr- TIIEY tasr

IIIAI“ 50oz. 35¢

0h

ristmas FrulHIuts-Raisins

and candy-Expected ‘Illa Week

‘ilitit-rro

Ghieken

A GIIAIIE GAPIIII

lb. 40c

ALL BIRDS DRAWN FREE OE CHARGE

iiiiifiilillriii Feii tlountrll

Iitiliaciire

' PORK

“flitting Your oivii blow-largo ‘fin

IN STOCK THIS WEEK AT SPECIAL PRICES

1.10

Will-Ithaca by

the Piece or Flat

‘fidfifiuicrs IN srocx new CROP XMAS SUNKIST ORANGES DELICIOUS arms

ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT Blended APPLE JUICE PURE ORANGE JUICE

"rants RAISINS- PRUNE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE All At Special’ Prices

,_______._ CHOICE - AYLMER 2 Tliie c QUALITY 1 ecoumn

CASH Q CARRY STORES

We Deliver 187 GT GEORGE ST Delivery C_O,D, - - ‘Service ph Phone 748"“ The Big Store With The llg stoeit 747

, .

BRACKLEZY POINT W. I.

The first anmial meeting of the v.‘ ey Point Women's Inli-illute net at the home of Mrs. Imvell Younktr with eight members and nne visitor present.

Roll oall was answered by oom- iiients on chicken supper held re- willy.

The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison.

The minutes of last. meeting were reed and approved. The Sick comm. » - no report. The School comm. reported a sand-tdble, first aid kit. i d s, Bible Story book needed for its school, also the teacher's room needed brightening. The Secretary NPOYR-‘d $146.71 as proceeds of vlaken Supper held at Buckley Bach 10689 October 80. 1t was resolved to amid a - tion to Institute rooms to sig- M having a. book on Mansion Placed on the School Curriculum. The following officers were elsot-

- for the following gear; mrd Malc-

Pmidetrit, Mrs. INTI. llloe Plea, Mrs. Earle Bkeffingi-

Secretary-manner. Mrs. Walter i- lacLure.

ggiimdlfls-scey.. Mrs. llenton hogrnm c m m‘ WWII“. Mrs. George

Directors. Mrs. warm- qua“ in. Willard MecCallum, m; ‘trill, Younkcr. ' “ "m- Mre- Gresm MwCallum I“- 590780 straw.

_ Cuggfégcoaiveiior, Mrs. flow. new ioilo :r::m:..:';.. are; em

s. George: £2355. Cudmore and

umém“ M“ Willard sass- T"° Swfetm-treasisres

"' SIWW reported net bmceeonns he year 8210.!!! with a balance

slmmltioes were appointod‘

on hand of 8160.48.

The Bed Cross Convener. Mrs. Howard Cudn-ioro reported the tol- lowing work done;

4 pairs boy's stockings; l5 pairs

Grey Socks; 1 pair Airforce Gloves; 1 Sleeveless sweater; ls girls under- vests; 11 boy's pullovers; 1 com- plete iayette; 32 gauze diapers; 1 crib quilt; 1 girl's pullover; 8 girls nighteee (sire 8); 10 pairs ankle socks: 1 patch work quilt. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Willard MacCailum. l-‘toli call to be answered by a question on Etiquette. for the evenim gmotmted to e335, A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Meeting closed with the national anthem.

ITANEIOPE SCHOOL

Boner roll for November.

Grade IX: 1. Clare McCsbe.

Grade VIII-l. Joyce MacLauch- Ian, 2. Betty MacCsllum end Elmer Misener. s. Ralph Carr.

Grade V-1. George Shaw.

Grade III-l. Harry Kielly. 2. Edith Misener

Grade I (SrJ-l. Barbara Mao- Millan and Hilda Chappeli, equal Jr. 1. Laura Miscner. 2, Gladys Chappell.

Marlon Heath. Teacher.

nsiarisn cocxraiss

Hot fruit cocktails are recorn- mended for cold-weather refresh- ments; they are made with a cup of grapefruit; Juice.’ s half-cup Brave juice, two tablespoons of honey, mixed and heated until lust hot enough to drink.

(AIM JIMIPY IIERVES! YOU NEED MORE

LIVER . BILE

Collection ‘

v

eriiriiiii. iiiiaiiiiuii

.'."'...":."'.:."......'-~:.."'.l......."'"" alaannynattlrsilarbelsisertcd stflvseontsalordatfletlypey- lableinadvaaee.

I '_._..___.___._____...._ I cotirlinuauori- ,urs m- i SUIANCI. , y COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.‘ Evenings by appointment‘ mum: vnrws for Christmas.’ Crssseil Studio. »

| NOTICI so anvssrrisns- IAII advo to ar is ‘- uardian must he, in ice b!

u n of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication l ISLAND!!- PABSI! -—bllu Mal’? Houie, s Kent St. his received a

I t ‘ announcing the death of

I Mrs. George Abbott, third daugh- tor of the late Mr. Harry Houle of Charlottetown, at her home in

,North Randolph. Mus. ,'

| ____

l NIW SERIAL STORY - ‘rhei Guardian's new serial "County Club" by Holloway Horn, starting this week is a keen mystery story, a rattling good one, with charm-

I ling characters and s startling end-

liug. Don't miss the opening chap- ter.

, CORNWALL Y- P. U. -The Corn-

i wall Young People's Union met at

,‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart

, Drake on Friday evening. The mem-

‘bers drove over snowy roads to

, De present at the meeting, Evelyn

|Godfrey was the leader and Gob’

, dtm MacMi1lan conducted the Bible

~ Questions which were answered by

‘many of the members. Margaret

I Lowther directed the recreation and; a crockinole tournament made lots 0i fun. Stewart Drake and Beau-l lah Lcwther were declared the champions. The Friday before Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell opened their home to a very large riumberi oi young people. Shirley Jewell was the leader of the evening and at tho business period plans were made for a skating party, Margaret‘ Boyle and Audrey MacPh-ill con- ducted the recreation period. 30-, land Hyde and ,Billy Mt-Eachem, gupplled the music for a sine song and delicious refreshments were‘ served by Mrs. Jewell and commit- tee in charge.

In Momoriam i

HECTOR MlcEACHERN

New Argyle and surrounding dis- tricts were shocked to hem‘ 0f the sudden death of Mr. Hectm" Mac- Eacliern of’ Vancouver csi 00t- 15th» ,1“ was g son of the late Mr andi .Mrs. Duncan MacEachem of New ‘Argyle.

He enlisted in World War I 1n" 1914 at the early age of seventeen.

He did garrison duty at Halifax be-

fore gbing overseas with the 105th’ in i916. He was wounded at Vimy

Ridge in April 1911. After recover- ing he went back into action and was gassed and seriously wounded again in September 1918. He was hospitalized in England until the Jollowing July when he arrived in Halifax. After remaining ‘foi- some- time In camp Hill Hospital he was transferred to the ‘Ioronto Military Hospital where he was a patient for two years.

‘three yea-rs ago he visited his sisters and brothers on the Island with whom he remained for a year. He has resided in Vancouver ever since.

He leaves to mourn two sMera and five brmhetrs, namely. Mrs. Frank‘ Smith of New Argyle; Mrs. ,'.Ba'uce Macbean of Long Creek; iAngus at Rocky Point; John D. at ,Dawson Creek, 13.0., who arrived

home in time for his brother's fun- ieral; Herbert in Edmonton, Alta” Stanley in Calgary. Alta; and Colin ,0! New Argyle. ‘

l The funeral services which were ,very largely attended were held on ‘Oct. 20th. A short service was held ,af the home of his sister, Mrs. lBmith, thence t0 Canoe Cove Pies- flsyterian Church where service was ieonducted by Rev. Mir. Goodwill. He lwas assisted a-t the home by Rev. Mr, Skinner. Burial was in the 'church cemetery.

i

‘A. McCallusn.

Iler:

i Mrs.

‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN__QUARDIAN

Protestantilrplianago Annual Bolioetloii

Carleton by Mmlnlgh Inwtbee

$2.00 Eacholtev. .1. n. Bishop Charles Llewellyn; Mr. and Mrs. 4'.

$1.00 Eacih: Norman Mcwilliams; Mrs. Rune: McDonald; Mrs. Harry Mluttart; Mn. Hermes Myers; Mrs. Samuel Carruthers; Mrs. Frank Muttairt; llrs. Hadley Muttart; Mrs. Albert Muttart; Mrs. Calvin Howatt; Mrs. Leigh Lowther. 75c Mrs. Elmer Flrancis. 50c Each: Mrs. George Campbell; Mrs. Ralph Francis; Quill??? Mrs. Earl Thompson; Mrs. Annie Bell; Mrs. John Stewart; B. McMickeli; Mrs. Benton Hewett: Mrs. Irving Muttsrt; Mrs. John I-Isslam; Mrs. '1‘. B. Gillespie; Mrs. Harry Doull; Mn. Bernard Dale; A Friend: Mrs. Wendel MacWliliasns. Each: Mira. Stewart McMfck- on; Eddie McLemian. Total-JZAJS.

South Milton i0 Date by Reta Mae- Neill and Doris McLean

Arthur Curtis

Mrs. G. R. Birt

$2.00 Addie and Tom MOON.

$1.50 Roy L. Coles

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Gerald Hooper, Mrs. W. J. P. Seeley; Mrs. Chas. Stuart; Mrs. Cyrus McNelll; Rev. B. J. Davies; Mrs. Robert Hooper; Mrs. Pope Hoper; Mrs. Vernon Giliesple; Evelyn Curtis; Mrs. Omar Neill; Mrs. Harry Moore; Mrs. John Mc- Donald; Reagh Younker.

50c Each; Mrs. JI Poole; Mrs. W. L. Coles; Mrs. Torquil McNeili; Mrs. D. A. McLean._

Total—-$25.50.

$4.00 3.00

North Milton by Margaret Coles and Elsie Hooper

$2.00 Each: Philip Chandler; Lindsay Coles.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. David Axworthy; Joseph Neill; Mrs. Robert Carter; Mrs. Ira Rodd; Eric Coles; Verner Coles; Reagh Moreside; Mrs Herb- ert Matheson; Mrs. Earle Coles; Mrs. Percy Hooper; Mrs. George Hooper; Mrs. Ernest Coles; Ash- fonl Andrew; Bert Hooper: Fred Hooper; Mrs. Hammond Hoope.

75c Each: Mrs. A. B. Coles; Mrs. Brenton Coles; Mrs John Crabbe.

50c Each: Frank McKer-"nic: Mrs. Lem 1 Neill; Mrs. Clifford Chand- rs. Amog Rodd: Mrs. Gordon Rodd: Mrs. Eric Laird; Mrs. Llmer Coles; Mrs. Loren Thompson: Mrs. Raymond Andrews; Mrs. Russel Coles; Ernest Crabbe.

35c Miss May Chandler.

Total—$98.l0.

Rice Point by Murchison MscEachern

i

. . . It popular b

hindrance

ploymeni. . . it

productive

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Wilfred Shaw; Elizabsth MacLaine: Mrs. Rankine MacLaine: Mrs. John B. MacDonald: Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor;

Katherine MacNeill; Mrs. Charles ' MacEachern. 50c—-Mrs.

Fletcher hlaclfiachern. Total—$7.50. .

Girl Guide News

On Saturday evening, November 30th a training course for Patrol Leaders was opened in St. Paul's Hail. Guiders. Patrol Leaders and Patrol Seconds from the rlrfercnt companies in Charlottetown were present.

An excellent supper was ScFVEG by the members of the Locel As- sociation, A sincere vote of thanks was extended to the association in appreciation for their services.

The next meeting will be held oh Saturday, December '1 at 6.30 P- m. in Bt. Paul's Hall. Gulders will be present to pass any second class tests. All are urged to be there.

BITY I106 TAX

"After the 10th day of DQQ. tr oil owners of dogs who

‘ "°' Paid tIieir dog s“

allxxm dsoiml for AC ill pass . NOW and sstil faiths

41¢ liCliMolIiMlt-‘il.

, _.-' * ciiaitonrrown

mamas “srunros

ADVISE

Ipistmiis delivery be reign We fro making appointments v r rietes,- but plssle ee-op- gli": Ind assist so liy acting quickly and avoiding

_ some ma. crisis-runs outs. "llflliax and unseen. .. ,. balms!‘ saronpa ms ans. a. mo. us.

l’ . ates an. ea me r11.

It“ A-RI. In It“ P-I.

Six veterans’ and comrades of Lhg The regular met-ling of Giiiders’

ah‘. M. late Mr. MacEachem bore the flag- I Club will be held at the home of

"Y! draped casket to its last resting Mrs. Harry Cudmore. North River pbnJsilpynI-y glule. were: Messrs smiley Road. December 5. at vao p m. All ‘nub’... cfirlfllzlhhmeiioghlgdggxignlnlielgelcltg‘Gulders are asked to be west-ht.’

u" y“ “nu- Macliachern arid Daniel MacEach- Leod was re-eiected President. Mrs.

['15] y-Hy, flll- James Hughes, Vice President (re- {Qfumuuuhflm elected). Mrs. John Naddy secre- wlmlndw". tary-treaaurer re-eler-ted. Auditors. hug-ium-"Inwuflnudd k Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Len Mac. flwfllfi-fflqm‘ cmhvflnui y 8 Donald, Directors, Mrs, Edison Tay- npufmul.'mfmiuwbn‘n n l __ lggnM. R. Maclmod. biz-s. Owen

a e eaters and brother c '-

LIYIR lute goo/rm mmchm-n swath "a; A contest was nut. 0n by Mrs. N. val n; thank all those who assisted in Mat-Iced which was won by any way in their resent seq bugayh Mrs. M. R. MacLeod. A duet wpg ment also those who sent flowers given by Mrs. Edison Taylor end

“"18 and "muse- ol sympathy. ,Mila Mary n. Bell accompanied by

PHONE 3694.

lMrs. Murdock MacLeod on the or- gan.

The meeting then adjourned and

a delicious lunch was aervcd by

ithe hostess. The next meeting is

to be held at the home of Mrs. Edi-

ORWILL W. I

__--

The annual meeting of the or-

one oI iIie

II cesnnoi be Purchased

seems to me that a nurnberot

eIieIs that Iaave taIcen IioId of

public imagination In recent years t- Iar Irom being a IieIp -— are now an absoIuie

to a clear-sighted appreciation 0t

the Iundam ‘ Is 0t progress and weIIare.

"One example, wIiicIi to my mind is oI very practical significance. is the stiII- prevalent Idea that purchasing power. rather than production, ls the ineinsprin oI em-

incorrie and material well-being. sIiouId surely be cIcarIy evident

that. under present conditions. where the supply oI money . . . is about two and a InaII times wIiat it was at tlie beginning oI tIie war, . purchasing power is a problem oI excess, rather than scarcity.

"Money Is, alter aII, a claim on the

resources oI tlie community. And immediate and urgent iasIcs con-

fronting this nation is to put a sound Iounda-

Hon 0t production uncIer tIie power already in existence.

fi

purchasing

,_ . . . . we cannot, as a people. become

weaIiIiier simply by obtaining more money Ior producing tlie same or Iess . .

. no device

or formula can produce wealth and weII- being without work, enterprise and the

assurance oI reward ."

GEORGE W. SPINNEY.

p----- - _ - _ _ - - _ _ - _ _ . __

Presfdsnl.

s.-..-.-------

This quotation is from tlie address of tlie President of the BanIr of Montreal, at the

Bank's recent annual meeting. If you would

lilac f0 receive. when published, of the compIefe annual report carrying iIiis address, write

Io the Bank of Montreal. Place dUArmes, Montreal.

a free copy

‘MY IIANII’

IIAIIIIIIMIIAII

BANK or Motgfmrsar.

WORKINGHWITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

All I

llarily islanders Give lip Struggle Against Atlantic

SLIGO, Eire, Nov. 30 -'l‘he At- lantic has won its centuries-old battle against the people of In- nishmurray Island in Donegai Bay. _

Finally convinced they cannot make a living on the rocky out- posts, exposed to the full fury of the ocean and often isolated many weeks at a time, the 10 families of Innishmurray have appealed to the Irish Land Com- mission for removal to new homes.

Lack of fuel, failure of the ‘fisheries. absence of any commun- ication with the outside world and poor crops on the island's 2i acres of stony arable land have combined to end an occupation of 700 years. Surrounded by treacherous rocks and reefs. approach to lnnish- murray is dangerous even in a moderate wind. When a ground sea rises. the island is cut 01!. Dependent entirely on commun- ication by sea. Innishmurray has never had a pier or harbor facil- ities. Landings are by small boats which must be moored to solid rock.

Now the burden of supporting the 59 islanders falls on seven or eight young men. Even an im- proved harbor, as a mfllllll’: of relief. would come too late to guarantee s livelihood and secur- ty.

liven in the absence of income and land taxation-a concession

Well W. I. was held at the home

of Mm m" H‘ Mum“ with em“ son Taylor. roll call to he answer-

"! by exchange of Christmas gifts. done for Innishmurray-is insuf-

rrrnrited first by Britain and now by Eire because so little has been

members and thles visitors pres- lnt. In the absence of the score-l "Y? MIIPMIPY l- Bell was tip- ipointed secretary for tlie night. The meeting was opened with tho.- Ode followed by roll call which was‘ answered byaach member paying their fees. Minutes of regular mlvilnl also last annual meeting were read and adopted. A brief 19W" vi year's work showed that I balance ot sumo was on lismd. Mrs. Mae Msolnnls donated s2. to ‘tlie Institute. Wilbur ”cDo,viqld sent members a letter of thanks

for Relieving

‘if!

Metering

\

era took phi». Mrs. Nail l] M".

Wligl@ls So Good drowns Colds

~

Miseries 0f

~113.323’.ti‘l'..i'll“ii.iti‘rl"l;.i Fe"- '=*°. "M- brought her. It was resolved that ""9"!" "Id kfifiimWufllfwhmm-P" °_ meflmg ‘or "P. churn’ (IQ quilts be mgdg "rd [Pent M He), '3 ddy-mothersilrstdls- ma; gppgpJplpclggr qgn- P.M., "II mlfllllfy 0‘ "ll v- ‘IM-u It was moved anil r-r- v'P°R“b-T°‘“Y"f£ l" "dflllld" bmih‘ word, and of 7:30 P.M., the

' W411 "M Wlet hevvfllti" hi‘ lds. 1;. m“, ;'.""""“"“',,,',f,‘,""‘“' lest meeting of the convention; 22°“ "'°"°" I’ '° P" "l" "l" Ofoeninoofof will be an Evangelistic Service.-

. '°"°°‘~ “'1 1"" R "Mme ‘Ihemerntiteyoiruavapeizusm is gone s mornlngi m vii 5,, m |, chum, p, uii u" expressed thsrilrs for ctr-operation ggtmuum-nmgmkgebgsum Vs iibzsopodwtlewhencokz W. during tlie year. Election oi oftlc- itstsmooworktwovrsys aroun- IETTIRI "Will"!!-

flcient attraction to overcome the lack of social services and amen- ities.

gorons Existence

“Life has been hard for us al- ways," says 82-year-old Dominick Harte, the oldest resident. "1 hops the children now growing up will be spared the same rig- ors."

Eleven of Innishmurray’: in- habitants are more than 60 years old and 25 others are under 1A. Most. of- the families are very poor_ though their low, thatched cottages-all on the landward side-are invariably neat.

For three months each year the main means of livelihood is lobster fishing. After that the poorest people must depend on their small fields of grain and potatoes and on the small income from old-age pensions and relief.

Now most of the breadwinners have left and young people leave the island every year. Michael Waters, 72-year-old acknowledged leader of the community, has sent all his family to jobs on the mainland.

I

The New Gospel Hall

On Upper Prince Street

|$_ nearing completion and God willing will be open for Serv- ices this coming week-end; a two-day convention i: planned to which everyone is heartily in- vitsd. Meals will be served. without charge, for the con-i venience at those attending the? convention. Also sleeping oc- commodotions for those com- ing from a distance.

Special speakers will be present from Toronto, Ireland and Novo Scotio. Tlis conven- tion will be preceded by a meeting for Prayer iii 8 o'clock Friday evening, Dec. 6th.

On Saturday at I0 A.M. o meeting for tlie ministry of God's word; and again at 2:30 PM. 7:30 PM. on Evangel- istic Service.

Lord's Day l0 A.M., tlie Rs-

‘ in Ontario.”

Veteran Blames Mother-ln-Law

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. l0 — A bewildered war veteran—El1isoa Guinter, Ail-returned to his Job today wondering what his next move would be. e holds a court order, believed first of its kind lri Canada, restraining his warbride and her mother from taking his thrce-year-old child back to Eng- land.

After obtaining the court order yesterday, Guintcr sought tlie aid of police and United States im- migration authorities to serve It ori his 80-year-old wife, formerly Dorothy Fox of Morden. Surrey, Eng.

However. Guiriter said hcicnrn- cd from a reliable source that she may have sailed from cithi-r Halifax or New York today. sail-

"It's all mother-ln-law trouble‘ war veteran who was invalided home in 19M. "We were getting alone fine until my Wife’! mother arrived from England last Junc. Then came a strike where I worked. I was on picket duty and they were not satisfied wihen 1 brought home jlklket welfare vouchers.

“r went out or town for a couple of days io try and find extra work to help out. When I returned I was charged with de- sertion".

A welfare worker, Jean McTag- gart, said today that Guintcr was served with a summons sworn oiii by his wife but that it was dismissed in court.

First intimation that Guintcr reccived of his wife's departure was yesterdav vrhen a neighbor telephoned him at work to tell him a coal truck with the name cnvcrcd “'15 hauling things away ‘from his home.

i Loivnorrw-Qicpp/i Royal Nav-

Referring to the possible m VOIUHIPCT ne-ei-ve officer's as- intl. William Schrcibcr. GUIHIQFIS gffrgiflllflfl has tron foimcrl to maln- solicitor said: "If that's the case ‘tag. 7, I,(l“,','l‘,'\ r"il'lI\f\llF€. establish '

there is nothing we can do nhniit a welfare fiintl llilbIlFIl n mugging fl. The court order was trend only‘ and hold reunions