.,...».,..“

- - ..,..¢...~..~,.,_ ,.

l’.-\G l-T FOUR

THE ciiiinioiiriowii gggqinnun

Prc|ltlenl—\\'. (‘honor S. alt-Lure. ll. l‘. §fl'Yl‘lZlI'_\'-|-l(‘II|. fol. l).

Ylrr-Prrnlﬂent-J. R. Burnell A. .\lnl'l\'llliinn, II. F‘. 0

nun“, m,“ “rimming "|ft'l‘(lIl’—-|. n. “ilrllfll

I suit-nu- lﬁﬂllfllfl—lrl’llllk

“Hiker and I1. h. (‘urrin

Morning "u"; (luuudcil limit $5.00 pr!‘ ycnr (in iulinnce) drliirrcll.

“.50 par your tln mluuu-e) nniilu-il In (‘iuuuin iuul lulled Slates.

"The Great Helrriy/ul"

in referring, a few day's ago, to the prediction that the Linc lll On- ﬁario would abandon prohibition out,

contemporary sternl; aiintiinicri‘. its intention "to ivnlt. until the l.‘f)ll\t‘|Z—’ Hon is lield and action taken refzmcd-i log the liquor question iaefoi-o malt-f big further comment." I

New that i: over’ Ind tlic delegates mic iiiiiiizuicedi i‘ CIIHQ cf nroinlxtlon for a] policy‘ of liquor control. the ficid is‘

th" coiivciniui

open for our CJlltClf!{7\ll‘\'."-' to hurl‘ the anticipated anathema.

The M ysterfous Universe

In a remarkable address recently delivered at Cambridge bv Sir James Jeans, noted British scientist. the vastness and mystery of the universe viere made strikingly manifest. A few stars were known. the lecturer saidl which were hardly bigger than the earth, but the majority were so laigc that hundreds of thousands of earths could be packed each and, leave room to spare here and tlicruf we came upon star enough to contain millions oi earths. And the total number of stairs in the universe was probably something like! the total number-of grains of sand oni

inside

a iziant large‘

all the seashores oi‘ the world. This vast multitude of stairs trav-‘ clled through a. lllll‘,'tEl'-‘$€ so spacious,

that it was an event of almost unlin- for a aiiyivlierc near to another star.

aginable rarity star tii conic

For? the most lliilicfiCll voyaged in splen-

d.d isolation like. a shin on an empty

(sci-if. In a scale model in wlvcli tlic

stars ivcre shipv the average sliipi \‘*'ill'.l bi- well ll\',‘l' a, million niilcs llllll its nenrcii, nciglibipr. l

‘this lcrl Sir Jaime.» Jeans to n pic- ture of the birth of the solar rjsrtem.

“A rcconcl star. ivancieriiig bund- l_'\' through space. happened to conic within hailing rlzstanizc of the sun. Jirt Flu the sun fillfl moon Tlllhl‘ tides \'l\ the n-irih. so this second star must have raised ti’ n on the surface of ihr- <ini But they would I'm very rliffrrriit, from the puny tides which tlic small mass of the moon raises iii our oceans; a huge tidal wave must have travelled over. the surfact- nf thr- sun. nltiniati-iy forniin! a. mouiiiain of prodigious height. which wioulrl rise rvei- high- er and higher 3s‘ the cause of the disturbance came nearer and near- er. And. before the second star be- gan to recede. its tidal pull had he- come so powerful that this moini- taln was tom to pieces and threw. off small fragments of itself, much as the crest of a wave throw-s off spray. These small fragments have been circulating around their par- ent sun ever since. Tho)" arc the planets, great and small. of which our earth is one."

Th! wit; of

‘the lecturer argued, had a special signiﬁcance. Life could exist only in- side u narrow zone which surrounded each star at a very deﬁnite distance. Outside these zones life would be frozen; inside it would be slirivelled up. At a rough computation, tliesc lonu Within vrhich life ivas possible. all added together, constituted less than n thousand million millionth part of the whole of space. And even inside them life must be of very rare occurrence. for it was so unusual an accident for suns to throw off plan- ets as our own sun had done that probably only about one star in 100.- 000 had l planet revolving round it in the small zone in which life was oaslble. 'I'he most signiﬁcant feature of sir James’ address was his candid recog- nition that, o quarter of a millen- nfum after Newton nicked up v- few pebbles on the shore. scientists are still but paddling in the vast ocean of undiscovered truth. There survive many to this day who can remember g time, in the strident optlmlsm of Victorian ‘science, when it was thoughtxthat the world was really vgyy guy u» understand, and that man hold at last thrown off the cloak of inyctcry wherewith theologians and pnllolcpherc had‘ covered the “no gunﬂialty of Nature.

my. n sir two =z=2:9.w_é..£t-

planetary systems. i

f 1'

FRIDAY. DECEMBElclf), 11930,

1 Franc".

th"re is a wide measure of agree- ment, which on the physical side 0! science approaches almost to unani- mity. tliztt the stream of knowledge is heading towards a non-mechanical reality The universe "begins to look mute like a greiit thought than like a gNJllt machine: Mind no longer ap- pears as an accidental llllflldCl‘ into tin‘ l‘f“1llll of matter; we are beginning to FtFDfCli that we ought rather to hail it as the crczitoi" and governor of tlic realm of matter." Contact with ulti- mate reality, however, is unattain- able; the shadows of things. "Our earth is so inﬁnitesimal

we rec only

in comparison with the whole unl- vers: that it is all tooprobable that any meaning that the universe as g whole may have would en- tirely transcend our terrestrial exper- ience, and so be totally unintelligible to us." In short. science and religion are at one in proclaiming the tiaiis- cendent mystery of the universe, the unfathomable purpose of its Maker. "In the beginning. God," ls still the only revelation of its origin vouch- safed to mankind.

lthere Santa Gets His Toys

Willi Santa Claus with eight l‘."l'lFl’?(‘l‘, Unmet", I-‘rancor, Donner. Elitzcn and the oaiiei-s, al- ready’ on their way from the North Pol", it may he of interest to know where the jolly old chap gets the toys with which he ﬁlls the stockings oi" Canadian boys and girls on Christ-

on his sleigh

ma: Eve.

Toy-making in Cauocin lr a grow- ing industry. but fl considerable pro- portion of toils is imported from oth- er countries. Figures compiled by the

i Eltatiitical Brunch of the Department

of National ftcveiiue show that thc tutal toy imports. including dolls. for the yciir czidezl lit-arch 31. 1930, am- ountcil to FiLLGQlfiOS. Of this total. ini- purts Ii-rni the United States were $1,077.04; Gcriniini". $971,665: tlic United Kingdom, 3331.142; Japan, $201,046: Creche-Slovakia, 342.137: 510.126. In the same ﬁscal _\t‘itl‘ Canadian v‘.‘I!iC\‘t4 o1 toys. inclu- ding dolls, etc.

‘.162;

were valued at $32.- an ineren<.»-" over the previous ﬁs- cal _vear of over five thousand dol- lrir.'~. The principal buyers of Canad- ian-miitln toys are the United States, New Zealiuid and Newfoundland.

1t may be interesting at this season of the _vcar to glance at the history 01 t0_\‘s. a history that extends to the mod. remote periods of which there are records. Archaeologists have un- earthed from time t0 time in Egypt, .'~‘]7EC1l11Cll$ of wooden. eartlieiiivare, stone and metal dolls. Some of these arc painted, and have movable arms and legs. the British Museum there is a very ancient bronze woman doll bearing a pot on her head, also an earthenware doll carrying a child in its arms. TlicGrcck and Roman children loved their jointed dolls. which moved at the tug of a. string. ‘They also played with toy furnlhm. balls, tops and rattles. Toy animals were ii great favourite with the an- cients. even as they are with the children oi‘ today.

lii

Jdiloriril Notes

Liberalism in Ontario must be ruii- ning to culls when the delegates at Wednesday's convention had to go outside the party fold for a leader. Mr. Mitchell F. Hepburn, M. P. tlic new leader. is listed in the Parlia- mentary Guide. not as a Liberal but as an Independent-Liberal. He ls ~34 years of age, ls a Lieutenant in the Canadian Infantry and served ln the Royal Air Force in i918. He is owner of the Hepburn Co-operatlvc‘ Cheese Factory. and was ﬁrst elected in the House of Commons in the general election of 1926. According to yester- day's Canadian Press deapatch. Mr. Hepburn will continue ln the Federal field for possibly one 0r two sessions, maintaining s "remote control" over the Liberal members of the Legislat-

"imvtwptetsr m» 921v m“ 4.; it nu not MIQMQIQ. Inn ma!!!“ 11W."-

Notes by the Way

| A seat on the New York Stock Ix- jchange sold last week for $205,000 and $206,000, new lows for the year. The. highest. price. paid. for l seat during the current year was $480,000. The highest record for all time was $625,000, including rights. made in 1929.

ln 1928 Canada exported $14,189,- 444 worth of goods to Australia, and in 1929, $19,410,305 worth. During tlic same two years Canada bought from Australia $5,301,618 worth and $3,454,836 worth respectively. It ls perhaps only natural that Australia should seek some revision which

miight make for a more even ex-

change. While it might be desirable from the point of vlew of Empire finale to increase the commerce with Australia, there are certainly diffi- culties in the wry of this which must be COllSlGCYCCLV Australia and Cati- ada are botli in a large degree agri- cultural countries, with Canada the more advanced of the two towards a manufacturing state. This. fact ts reflected in the articles which enter into the trade between them. Canada soils Australia caiinul flﬂll, asbestos small quantities of coil and iron products, yiaper, automobiles. iigvl

cultural machinery, and ruobe: goods. Agricultural products, ray wool and hides make the bulk of Canadian purchases from the Coni- monivealth. Now while Canada would stand to benefit from an iii- creasc ln the sales to Australia, and this increase would. indeed. be wel- comed, it is hardly likely that an in- crease iii the goods purchased from Australia would be as heartily re- ceived by the people of this Domin- ion.

Christmas the great holiday season 0f the year is now upon us with its duties, its obligations, and its privi- lcges. It is the benevolent season. the season of charity and healtlifulncss This province the smallest of its sisters in the Dominion and the wealthiest in proportion to populat- ion has much to be grateful for while its obligations arc proportionately great while we boast of cur compara- iiie wealth we must. not forget that vi,- have our poor also. that we have amongst us those who need a helping hand those perhaps who have neither sufficient food. sufficient clothing no:- adcquate shelter, tllCliC are the viards of the (‘llrlfitlall community‘ tlior: who provide cpportunil_v for the gnrntest of all christian virtues, if we fail in talclng advantage of this, opportunity the loss is ours, it is more lalesscd to give tllflll to receive and the privelcgc of giving is within reach of all ivho have tlic where- with to give. Let the Christmas season of 1930 be the most blessed in cur history, let no one want. let no one be forgotten and especially let ut- see to it that the sick and tlic needy are not neglected.

Most of tlic ncivs coming; from Russia is tainted by official prejudice of personal yinlitica. so that a letter from a young Englishman. who went to Moscow from his University. is likely to r give us an interesting picture. “I have been over here for about a month." he writes and am getting on quite well. It is lint at all a bad country, and in many ways compares favourably with England. It is topsy-turvcy country , . . . 1r 5W E0 with a girl in a tram, the chances arc she will insist on buying .\‘0\ii' tlckct. and I am told that lu offices you have young nicn sitting down, scibbliiig notes while elderly women dictate letters to them. Uri- doubtedly tlic best clement in the pvp- ulatimi is the pruletaut. whereas that is not the same in England. The ymtng people constitute a really educated proletariat. but they think in mass formation. They will get; their five-year plan finished in the time set, and this in spite of the fact that they are the most inefficl. ciit people imaginable. When I first got there, I thought that it was going to be a problem to get enough to eat. The town had a most desolate look,

queues of people waiting outside a store which did not appear to have anything but a couple of cabbage in- side. But after a while. you discover that you can get substantial meals in i-esturaiits. cheaper than in England. There ls a shortage of certain things. such as milk and butter. But when you get to know people at tlic unf- verslties, you can use the refactories and get a much better meal for six- pencc than the average English Public school dinner.

Even ln old London the fog to which its citizens are so accustomed is be- ginning to cause alarm. There appears to be some new and deadly element in the present visitation, which also has enveloped Belgium and parts of France. Along the valley of the Menuse there nave been many deaths, chiefly of elderly people. while cattle also are fatally affected. ibg is the molt depressing of all atmospheric conditions, though

THE CHARLOTTETOWN coiuipiiw

with iill its shops empty, and long --

Thc Ontario Convention (Toronto Mail and Empire) Since the days of the late A. G. lvlacKay. the ilast, fully-sanctioned leader of Ontario's Permanent Op- position, tlie provincial Liberal party

tlfliat

Qubp n:

£010.":

Bl! Illmvl; W. Barton. M.D.

PASTEURIZED MILK REIFAINS VITAMIN C.

.sucli titular chieftaiiis as the dry N. ‘W. Rowell. tlic wet Hartley Dewart, the dry-wet William Proudfoot, the wet-dry Wellington Hay, and the uncertain W. E. N. Sinclair. whose policy in regard to gustatory mois- ture, after several elections. remains still an unsolved mystery.

When you see the trouble to which young mothers go w ‘make Sum that If this week's convention succe is baby-S food ,5 a" that u; should be m ‘ in clai~'l'_\iliis: tlic partys stand on insure growth and development youﬂﬂdfjlu‘ “but we“ my “ Iewfmys‘ may; wonder how mothers in former?“ Wm have salmmd the curiosity or days m,“ raised “ml, children ‘non-Liberals, if not the ambitions of

As you know mothers in pa“ days i the minority who still retain that used nothing but milk. If their own Hum‘

milk was in sufficient or unsuitable’ BM Ilavlcy brcc has. my" been the iOllly bzinc of llrOVlﬂClﬂl Liberalism.

they used cow's ilk ." i t d shunt,“ m Wee we coincidentally. during the days since However it was found that cow's ‘he great Mncxay’ we party has Sh“

milk was not always safe due to tlic h’ jmlulgcd in a Sen“ of cngagmg

number of times it had to be hiind- fuhlaticnswrron‘ “vhich no union’

led‘ and the length of time it took“ however, has emerged. It cast amor. before it reached the home. N“ 05C‘ ‘ﬂaws m" UFO‘ who“

In Order to make bnbyg milk 3am‘ that‘ now ciecndcn’. damsel was the a system of treating it-pastcurizi- (Iailling of the coumrysldti on and atiolpﬂvas established am now in cfli, it has also held tender converse a“ large dues, babies are assured or; with U1‘ Temperance Alliance and Sam nmk ‘Al's accesscrs in the chaste parlors The“ calm a ﬂy In the oumnmt‘ of" the \\'.C.T.U. At n later date it Research ma“ discovered that hem” has tried to fcrm acciiipanionate lia- mg the mnk deprived it of some or liCll with Priigressi . n. whose pain its vitamin C. which ls a necessary CW5‘ howﬂc“ ha” Scwmd the Lib‘ factor in preventing scurvy. N“ “‘!"a“ Therefore. in addition to the milk‘. Now Liberal iii szczks to ro-estab- children were fed orange or toinatouhh i“ n“ W‘ It Saks w mm 11°‘: juice which is rich in vitamin G, and “my a "M" '"‘"?"'~‘- “"3 79"“”37"7 1 m“

so growth and development proceed-f f“ F" n“ "cu" wmwm" ‘my "r

Cd Satjsfactoriua ' '1 Will IIClSi; itself b)’ its

However more recent invcstiga- mm bootsu-aps m“, " new pmlmi

tions would tend to show that it 1st wbw"? i” m“ “Ck to “We a “cw I

not only the heating that lessens the! ccmir“=“lio“ L” “s Md"

amount ‘of vitamin C in the milk, The prmvmcc; “in “latch ‘vim m‘ but the number of times it is hanw tsrest these efforts or the Reform 10d. EXDDSEG to tlic air. yiastcurizedimmy to "cum" itself‘ Form!” Wt and repastcuriZecL iof the haze cf cigar smoke and dis- These research men M“ able m! cuI-sicn will come the spark that will show that with proper handling midi revitalize those “m” or m" m“ careful pasteurization 6r heamngnivlizcli have been tlic sole comfort of that only n small amount of vitamin‘ Lmcrals ‘Cr ‘Ham years‘

C‘ is 10st On the other hand, the grow hand Now this is important because it or inform] may lmrely 5m mo“ ash‘ meal“ that a “unmet or the wolves into a pale semblance of activity. prepared muk products. In that caiac. tlic sarcophagus will

at present‘, _, b ,_ 4 available‘ are quite “ch in Vitamin C‘ iate ccn aned by the convention; ' county Liberals will have had the

311d may be safely and proﬁtably} __ _ _ _ used by mowers and others’ ickrrcii-v. incidental to their pilgrim- Anotyhex, 1mm is ‘hat the 01d mac“ age; and tlic province will again “Ce of boilmg milk, “Mich h“ bcensscttlc down to the busncss of the missing out of use, because mothersiccfmmg dumdc‘ ‘Iaguﬂfi wondermg felt that iniii-li of the “Zood" of tliei “incn we no“ Liberal cumcntio" milk and tlic valuable vitamin C was‘ Wm h? mkL Willi; lost, is now felt to be WlSf‘, and! '"'_""'T'%' i" sans m, a 80mm, mruonpr vxtamm " lllleQh-Ofllg and still. C is retained even aftcr boiling‘. This-l rho b?‘ "mew “H”. nmnmlred m‘ is worth knowing. l _ ‘Ya-l’? . This a“ means mm that While! The listening moon rose up above L113 01111180 juice and tomato juice are’ {whom of "he hm‘

splendid sources of vitamin C food l It 200mm as i: m0 ‘My stars would . , ,

... _ nth"! °°'-'-*> lililh. properly handled. stilli “ Q" possesses an adequate l‘.ll‘lOlll'li2 cfi vitamin C_ , And noiv the trembling ﬁngers y “YFY-"Zllt a song of vanished "‘ _\’i".'ll',‘€ ' "_‘1“if‘i of J1“; (‘Yifl grief"; lia‘f‘-ii\i.--tq<1 (rm- , . . by . / __ iAnd lll"ll\O. s roitr: of yctith and 0%; lov of age and bitter 1031's;

l'i'5"*sl irrd in tlic |"|(1ﬂ|r~'_-; q()](l(\|] ; rlivini‘.

THE l" IDULE

Old Josie got his fiddle set beueiitlii “m7”! “bum UK‘ "mbif-‘i ilff-‘YI

his bearded um»; in“ “m” “P” 1 Yﬂv-"lhtl sum» Along tlic shore the shadows scciiiedi "rmmlcd 5'°°"-'~‘- w rise. i,Aiid seemed to smooth the fltful

strife cud ears". cf life away And le"t our l'i£‘i“.'t‘l contented and serene! --I-l. Reginald Iilardyi. in the Ottawa JCll'."_1".l.

We gathered ‘round the camp-ﬁre in: a silent, waiting ring

And watched the play of memory in his cycs.

A moment and he trleil the istrings‘ w" ~ -- ~ ~ - - irith fingers worn and old. l

And then. while silence hcld us in“ lier spell. ' t H -

Beneath his; hands the fiddle spoke iii mellow tones of goid. f -

In drifting notes that softly rose and ,' I fcll. -

The ﬂreliglit gieamed! We sat and; dreamed of friends that we had ‘

known, » '

Our heads inclined unto each pen-l c H sire strain; ‘ , , r

He laid his magic bow aside . . . we ""% asked for “Home. Sweet '(AL Home," . ) ,

And so he touched the quivering _. C _, strings again. ‘ '

___._i ii

The woods about were deep in gloom.‘

at: dangerous to human life. It has been the marinei-‘s special terror, and in its dense form the most skllful navigator is virtually helpless. Nature ever ls ready with surprises that upset all the theories of man, and the present air condition that has settled over the Old Land seems to be cf this sort. ‘The gravity of the situation may be realized from the statement that within the last few days 6.000 deaths in London have been attributed to some strange qlllllty in the gloomy pull that hangs 0W1’ the Olty- This la almost ln- credible. Undoubtedly even under ' the ordinary foray conditions, a de- ' pressed mental state will be created - in those in poor liealth, and eapecl- [ ally sufferers from bronchial trouble. l Just as sunlight and warmth prolong '

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE

the

at

life, no cold and clammy days hasten the fatal termination of many Ill-

"Mctropolitan Storm

‘And long he l)ll?_l",‘fl. and long we‘

has been led in various directions by _

Th: Public Forum

This column is oven for "is discussion h! f0\‘l'B5ll°-1¢¢"“ of questions of interest. This Charlottetown Guardian docs v not necessarily endorse thr ‘opinions of correspondent!-

'l‘AliA'l‘i0N i

Sin-Your editorial note of Thurs- day refers to a Toronto 11811011» that Charlottetown was the l0wc§b tﬂXcll city in Canada. In this you have overlooked that tlic reference was exclusively’ to taxation "for ckluﬁﬂ- ticn."

Even in this the statistic, wlille probably correct as far as it goes, ls misleading, in that it has not iii- cludcd sources of taxes for education in this Province which differ from those in other places.

For instance. Notrc Dame Acad- emy. St. Duiistairs University and‘ our Commercial Colleges, are cductr, tional taxes upon citizens of the, City-although they are voluntary. These are conditions which vary in different provinces.

Also, in some provinces the school books and other equipment are pro- vided for by the city or province.- and paid for by taxation. In this Province the parents have to provide these at their own expense. Tliliil cost of books, etc.. in most ciises ex- ceeds the total of their other edu- cational taxes. This large item it also excluded from the "iorunto stnt- istic.

I do not claim that we are over- burdened with taxes for education. but object to being put lnto unfair C'Olll])r\‘.‘l$0l\ with other cities.

That item did not refer to general civic taxation. ‘If it did it ivouid be

gc-ooxsmx-caa ocooootroceooctéioc-ic-"oo

fully seventy-five percent nﬂ‘ its‘ course. I am. Sir. r~tc., EDUCQTOIK

ONTARIO lilBl-IRALS AND PRO- HIBITION '

sir,—'f‘lic Ontario Liberals, by a inajorityi vote, have decided to spike more firmly the gallows-scaffold

upon which executed their party in .'

the last two general elections.

rte-adoption of Prohibition. which, ‘j they totally discarded in 1926 niight~~ i

have saved their face: at least to the ; extent of a-largei- representation in‘ " Ilctnie. But by zlclibcratcly divid- their party on this yiaramount‘ issue they have made their political’ suicide only more certain. From the prohibition

standpoint

. T.

:10).Ci(f00TiﬂlitliQﬁbﬁﬁliﬁﬁQiiﬁtlifﬁéﬁitﬁQbiiﬁlﬁiﬁlﬁiC-QQQ012C600

QEQQOQ . .

OUOUOQC

'75-, ...-'...

-_ A large littoral-sort ‘at s Toilet frcparatign lit The Genital Drugstore A

You should find no difficulty in mliklllf; Your ‘ lection of a gift. from our large stock of s goods. We have eveiyil-‘ing you could desire and other lines of Toilet Preparations. for gentlemen-

41n-

lift-Hey in till litdies an

Lavender Water. Cologne. Perfume. Vanity Pa“, tier. 'l‘zilcums, Compacts, Face Powders and Cm and beautiful Combination Sets suitably boxed to Christmas.

Come in and look over our various please us to show you our goods.

Peifection lee Cream, Bricks and Jaick Frost [a (jrezim Bars fresh daily-Let us have your order,

lint-a. It w“

their action will be highly beneficial. i‘ _‘

Removed entirely from the stage of party issues. it will give constitu- encies tlic ‘right to elect. prohibi- tlo“ist's to parliament free to fol- low heir judgment in matters of temperance. llllllf‘ll'i!)(‘l'L‘(l by the ties of -‘“l_V party port‘):

T‘ ‘i: will 3(".'Ul‘fi with the’ United "" a record which. by “l\~livl]g pru- lii onists regardless of party, hrcivgii‘. about the Volsharl Act. It

i‘! l~e iufuvti-Lv prcfcrabft‘ to the "ill of the last five years of wob-

1 V, l\l1(| l,\vl>-t.'i'ip; and ll‘,\‘lli|! in hole & 19:1 C'JI‘il(‘l' and ambush to run flit‘ have and hcld with thc hounds.

l mu. Sir. rte. PROIIIBITEOFHPI‘

logo

1

Iic who iiicaiily acinrres mean things is a snob-qierhzips that is a safe (lefuiition of the Cllﬂl'£lCLZ‘l‘-—~' W. M. Thackeray. ‘

i | i i

cQOU

UOEZYQC23582"0150650141669liltﬁlﬁlfﬁﬂﬁﬁiitﬁtQliiilﬁdQbbUO O1I>'<3'D'C>0.Q0§O'

ocisciooti-:worvoiraztom"oooooitroonococtmomcriooootr-t

E. R. meow

i

- cted, very deslralﬂe container for the beautiful Christmas Staﬂon

use, They are very durable.‘ They will not fray, cracker scuff an

4, fiilbrisitmaslg étatinncrp \

for Individual.Business.and Professional Us Packed 24 Sheets and 24 Blank Envelopes to match in Rich. Handsome

Persian lilocctan Portfolios

’l‘lll'l5l§ PORTFOLIOS are very beautiful. Having the aippcurgp of hand tooled leather, embellished with n, beautiful crest and ton c“ with a nggﬂulililllfl of Black and deep Maroon-they make a eov

cry they enclose.

And after the Christmas Season, when‘ their immediate pui- pose has been answered, they will servo as a handsome dceontin for library tables, reading tables or desks, or as a very complc convenient correspondence Portfolio for home. office or lravelliii

are sunproof and waterproof. Thus, these wonderfully attractive POTUOWM of Clirisfm

Stationery answer h vol‘? Delilskm 59min!" INDIVIDUALS “WLL U§E THEM FOR;

Invitations to Christmas Holiday Function. Acknowledgements of Christmas Gifts. General correspondence during the Christmas Season. Personal Greetings. Christmas Gifts.

Professional Men and Business Houses havinga limited numb of friends, clients, \ _ 3 or buslness I ‘ tes whom they id's to remember with ll friendly word M. Holiday time should he quic to seize the opportunity to purchase this beautiful Holiday Station cry in these compact. convenient Portfolios which have a ulllli value and an intrinsic worth after the Stationery has ln-en used.

' r-moe $2.00 men

Society Personal Christmas Cards a Spreialty- F" twirl" a" price-s.

Tilt! Charlottetown Guardian

“P9P?

I46 Richmond St.. (lliarltittetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickﬂe-i-‘l and »Platé Glass Insurance "it Lowest Rate.

Agent an Summerside. l-lﬂyd Lew“

(‘Akin xiii-lit...

095R mo“ RnEUMA-rp.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

If you want Expeditions and

Expert Workmanship

- . Send to Fretl ll. Trainer

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

P hon e 393- J

l

. IiICItHEYeNECIiOlSON

150%)» f?) 4ft

"insist on 0W Bl" Twist —~ ii h“

better tasit- lasts a long

GIWIEWUNG