l‘ IPAGE IQGIrr ‘ - PRIIlliE
‘Ab;
; vleouesoer and
‘~PI_.-
Why; wont we ~ Axttiis ‘c0
CIILUIABIA PICTURES presents
i ROSAIIIID
with SID CAESAR
I s i é z i i i
Q-Q%QVQQO—QQ—O-OO-QOOO-OQQO-OO~Q'OOQ-QQQ'§'O
f‘ zroolr CAPITQL and wen.
3 SHOWS DAILY AT 330-7 — 8:45
wr rm
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SPE
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DEC. l5
ICING SUGAR-Pound
MATC HES-
Ecxcs
MEN'S ALL-WOOL BLUE Sizes 36-44 -Euch . .
’ item's JUMBO our sw
Very low prices on RU IT WILL PAY
selling at no advance m p time to sezure lOOhl/Jdl‘ t ricer.
"of mechanical toys on disp
Fancy Routes; GANONG’ ' Pepparmints, Toffee, Ian, etc., etc.
CALL ON US FOR
EDWARD
TIIIIRSIIRY
MORSFS TEA-Per pound MAGIC BAKING PoWDER—P0utld . . .. . DESSICATED CQCQANUT-l-ll Pound
LIBBY'$ VEGETABLE SOUP——Per Tin VEL—For Disltcs, Lingerie, etc-Pkg.
Blue, Brown, Wine-Bo-M-Each MEN'S RED PLAID CHECK JERSEY CAPS-
oooo-ooooio
TODAY “M088 ROSE"
Special Shorts Shows 3:30-73
men a mil. uld happen
* to them"?
ElVYtl
Russell-liqueurs 7v liuilivfilanetAmes
-E\ETSY BLAIR ~ NINA FOCH
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS - NOVELTOON - SING
H’! ...
eye {or glczmor . and a Iudv with a shady
rpasf meet in
CHRISTMAS
CIALS
AT
NNS’
GASPEREAUX
to DEC. 24
.. .. . . 89c.
PERFECTION CREAMERY BUTTER-Z pounds l.29 .. 25c
..... ....... IZc
l5c
. . . . . .. .......25c
CARNATION, I. BBY'S or NESTLES MlLK—2 tins 25c l0:
28c
DRY GOODS SPECIALS MACKINAW COATS-
EATERS—
u-ie
Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l.75 MEN'S BLACK LEATHER CAP-with inside band-
Each.... . . 1.75 BOYS’ WINTER CAPS-with inside bond-
Each....... . . . . . ..,, . . . . MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS-Each .. . I395 and 15.00
IIBER FOOTWEAR of all kinds. _ YOU TO INVESTIGATE
. complete stock oi Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES
rice. This is the chance of a life- or the whole family at reasonable
». e also offer a wide variety oI TOYS, GAMES, CHRISTMAS :DECORATI'"\IS, CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Mc. Many new lines
lay this season.
assortment of candy inlstock as follows:-
A “ad GA ONG'S and SMILES N’ CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES in
S First Quality Bulk Chocolates,
Bright Christmas Mixture; Chocolate
YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
Henry Dunn .
GASPEREAUX
‘llamas.
-..;.~.
vveo
Harriet Clair. M. A. Madman.
amt-s ma“, om. Byte:
11m GUARDIANLCHARLOTTLEPOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l-‘. Landry. Stewart. Mlu
AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Layers.
AGENT SOURIS:
Five Colleges Survey Native Customs
following places in Montague: In Georgetown:
The Guardian may be bought at any of the
Annear and Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay.
The Post Office; in Sourls: Condotfa and Florence Roper; in St. Peter's: The Post Office.
Georgetown And Vicinity
~+¢+444 9404-9404 94¢;
QQfQ O-QQQOQQQ .O'OQ'O-§§'§§§§fO-Q§4§4§§§§4-§O-OQO-
Miss Rita De Claw of souris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Martell.
Mr. and Mrs. ltuyurouti andier visited Charlottetown Satuuday.
Luv- on
Mr. L. W. Goodwin. Chief Cus- toms Irupector at Charlottetown was a business vlsilor to George- town a few days ago in connec- tion with the wrecked Newfound- land schooner, which recently rar. aground on Wheelers Bar, Pan- mure Island.
ltlr. and Mrs. N. W. llallsoit and two children dsitcd Charlottetown
on Suturdzly where Mr. Hanson, one of our local mink ranchers marketed his season's crop of mink pelts.
A short time ago Mass Estelle Haincs visited Georgetown High School in the interest of the move- ment to provide school facilities for hot lunches for rural pupils attending our school. A stove has been secured and the hot lunch plan should be in operation in the Very near future. Approximately twenty three pupils will derive benefit from this arrangement.
The S. S. North Coaster was brought into port by pilot Temple Gotell and co-pilot Victor Rafuse on Sunday morning having sailed from a. St. Lawrence River port. She is a. coastal freighter of six hundred tons. Canadian registry. Between fifty and sixty czlrloads oi’ seed potatoes will be loaded by the Associated Strippers Incorpor- ated for the Cuban n-larkct. When this strip has completed loading her cargo. the space then vacant in the Government shed will be immediately filled.—Geo.
BRACKLEY \V. M. S.
The Christal-es lllrcling oi.‘ Brack- lcy W. M. S. ‘was hold at tho home of Mrs. Vernon MaoMlllan on Dec- ember 3rd. ‘Tvrcuty-fotlr tlltmbgrs and one visitor were present,
The President, Mrs. R. L, Brygn. ton, presided and Mrs. Webb and Mrs, Younker were leaders for the devotional period.
The candle-lighting service a5 given in the November Monthly was carried out. It was a beautiful and impressive ceremony. Mrs, Younker took the part; of leader and the seven candles of friend-
‘Select. your Christmas full line on display.
uide selection to choose from
gifts at Mabolrs Store. A full line on display.
Christmas Service.
town, recently visited her Mrs. Levi Power, Montague.
wide selection to choose from.
Lean at the Presbyterian during the past week.
of family and all your friends.
line on display.
Service.
Store.
$25.00.
Christmas
GIFTS GALORE at.
pencil" sets, cutex sets.
25c to $25 .00.
him on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Milton H. Uetivellyn. has been taking
Maclntyre, presiding. The utes of the last special
l
ship were each lighted jn tum as vlords of welcome were extended to those peoples from foreign lands who have come to make their homes in Canada. Those who gave ti" messages of welcome were; Mre- Ross Carr. Sybil MacMillan Mrs. Plerrr, Mrs. Ivan Bwenmm Mra- Diamond. Mrs. Ranalllitl and Wlrs. Selllck. The carols were “m! by Mrs- Keith Cudmore and VTHTIOII Younker. The readings were given by Mrs. James Mackay 1nd Mrs. Walter ltiacMillail. This ‘sorvce closed with prayer and rcnedlctlon by Mrs. Wehb.
MlmllPs of last meetingwere then read and adopted and some 11181191‘! of business discussed.
A card from Mrs. Pickering was read“ MlmU-Vlfllgillz; the zirrival at Halifax of two cartons qt Mrs- sion goods for Labrador.
The Programme for the evening included selections of poetry in keeping with the service by Mrs, Pierce and a reading on the origin of many‘ of our Christmas cus- toms by Mrs. VCfnOll lliliildlllllan. A piano solo by ltlrs. Willard Prowsc was much enjoyed as w“ a selection by I\‘II'S. D. Carr cn-l titled “Making Christmas Signif-l lranl." '
Thc llflmzcth Benediction broughtl the meeting to a close. j
'i‘hc contributions bv thc mem-| hers to our Christmas Brzaar were U181! opened. the donations rang-I mg from pot holders and aprons to fruit cako and candy. Tltcso metI with n quirk sale and the pro- ceeds wcrc a most satisfactory ad- dition to thc Auxiliary funds.
Lunch was then served by ti; hostesses and a social hour en- toyed.
pose of the meeting was to indi~ cote to the members that a satis-
factory solution for the provision at, Curling Club
of water had been arrived whereby both the and the school were to purchase
joh ly a new pump which was h:
be ilstalled in the school, thus assuring an adequate supply of water for the curling rink. The
club is particularly fortunate this year in acquiring fifteen new play- ing members and three associate members. As each year passes the club ls acquiring more members who add materially to the club, and the feeling of fellowship en
joyed there. The skips for the yew include, Dr. Preston Macintyre, R. W. Beck, Keir Clark. William Mac- Lez. , F. G. Mocfntyre, C. S. Stew- art, L. H. Poole, L. A. Johnston, George Gordon, H. L. MacGregor, Leroy White, Bruce MacLean, George MacIntyre Dan Power, M. c. Reynolds, Hewson Kydd and Carl Boehner. The dance floor ".1 the rink has been removed and the ground levelled. lt is expected that with continuing cold wee.
ther, flooding operations will soon get under ivay. Mr. George Preece last. year's caprthle manager, has again been hired to make the ice. which, if anything like last year, will be one of the best ice SUITBCGA on the Island. There is a great deal of active interest, end club members are hoping to have cur- ling before New Years Day-Lari.
_ We offer:
Sydney Boke Old Sydney - Springhill
Wells Ritclile, who has been appointed Managing Editor of May- fair Magazine. Mr. Ritchie has had wide experience in public relations and In the newspaper and radio fields. For four year-e he has been Supervisor of Press and Information Service. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Acadia Washed Sydney
ARIIFAST 00ft. 00. PllfIllE use
“YIE GARRY IIILY TIIE BEST"
gift at Mabonk Rexail Drug Store. A
Shop at Mabori‘: Rexail Drug Store for your Christmas gifts. A
‘SELECT YOUR Christmas Rexall Drug
GIVE A Phillips Radio this from Duvar‘s Radio
Mrs. Richard Power, Charlotte- niece,
SHOP AT Mabons Rexall Drug Store for your Christmas gifts. A
Rev. Norman Young and Mra. Young, Marshfield. were guests o! Rev. ft. D. Maclscan and ltlrs. Mac- Manse
AT MABONS Rexall Drug Store you will find a. big assortment cf Christmas gifts for every member
Jselect. your Christmas Gifts at Mabotfs Rexall Drug Store. A full
.."GlVE A PHILLIPS RADIO this Christmas from Duvars Radio
Gifts galore at Mabons Drug Toilet sets, Pen and Pen- cil Sets, Cutex Sets. Nearly every- thing in the gift line from 25c to
‘At hlabolrs Rexall Drug store you will find a big assortment In gifts for every member <f your family and all your friends.
Mobons Drug Store. Toilet sets, pen and Nearly everything in the gift line from
The many friends of Mr. N. J. Nicholson, regret to learn that he ls confined to his home owing to a very severe illness which befeil
who treatment in Cornwallis Hospital, N. 5., for the past six months, has returned to Murray Harbour North for a short
visit. A special meeting of the Mon- tague Curling Club vias held in
the club room Friday, December 12 with the president, Mr. F. G. ' min- meeting were read and adopted. The pur-
By A. r. sraunroun (Canadian Preaa Correalwhdfll)
JOHANNESBLJRG. Dec. l5 — (OP) - Five South African unl- versitlea will next month begin one o! the most comprehensive and ambitious survey: of the life and
customs of the Bantu-speaking peoples ever undertaken in the Union.
The s rvey will be carried out in the anskel area of Cape Province and will be made by 42 students - 12 of whom will be non-Europeans.
It has been organized by Sydney Brenner. national research direct- or of the national Union of South Africa Students. The men. and women members qt the field survey will live in tents and will study the health, housing. education. agricultural methods and tribal culture of Africans in the Transkei.
The work of the expedition will be documented in a film which will be used for educational pin-poses.
Photographs will be taken of every aspect or the expedition! vcork, and these will later be exhibited throughout the Un’on.
Members of the survey will be divided into a number of branches according to their qualifications. One branch will study the health of the Africans. This will include g, socio-medical survey. and clinico laboratory Investigations.
The Union department of health has expressed its interest in this aspect of the expedition‘: activi- ties, antl has offered the assistance of its representatives in the Transkcl,
Study Native Custom!
Students with agricultural quali- fications will devote their time to studying the farming methods oi’ the Africans, and will examine the possibility’ of encouraging them to adopt. anti-erosion measures when tilting the soil.
Sociologists will report an the Africans conception of family life, the strength-of kinship. and the effects of lobola (an African custom whereby an intending bridegroom "pays" for his bride in cattle). They will also investi- gate housing problems in the territory.
The National Union of South African Students gives high pri- ority among its research works to African education. and one branch will study the degree of literacy among the peoples of the Transkel. They will also report on indigenous tribal culture. This will involve n careful examination of native folk lore.’ legen-ts. magical and religious rites and tribal songs and dances.
The expedition is estimated to cost about £600. This will he met. by a grant of £11.30 from the re- search department of N. U. S. A. S. and from student funds at the principal universities and colleges. The Bantu Welfare Trust has made a grant oi‘ £50 to help meet the expenses of the non-European members of the expedition.
The universities taking part in the survey are the University of Witwatersrand. Capetown Uni- versity. Natal University Collegefl Rhodes University college. and the South African Native College. Fort Hare.
London Shows Smart Shoes
.4
By MURTEL NARRAWAY (Canadian Press Staff Water)
LONDON- Dec, l5 - (OP) The first spiked heels to be seen in Britain since the war share prominence with the flat walking shoe in production this winter, with most of the new styles eer- marked for export.
Also on llISIDIBy at the Exhibi- tion of Quality Footwear. were designers showed now models. was the Oxford style, with a high lacing front, pointed toe and medium built-up heel.
In the high heel. adaptations pi’ the Louis styles w-ere evident. The high frontage. carried out in various designs. emphasized the arch end the ankle.
Lightrweight suede, satin and kid
DECEMBER 16, 1
__—.=
0W much
You can get
should you own?
This is a difficult question for you to answer because it immediately raises many other questions:
What are your family responsibilities? IViIl you Iiave a retiring. allowanceflfow old are you? What is your present income?
These and many other factors must be takcn into account. And to make a wise decision you need expert advice. D
He is trained to analyze all the facts that apply to your case. plan that is suited to your particular financial ncctle.
Don't hesitate to call your agent toilay. He'll
loc glad to assist you.
A Incssagcfrom the Life Insurance Companies Ill Canada and lilcfr agents.
It is good citizenship to own
<-<
life insurance
that advice from your life insurance agent.
Then he can suggest a
L400
vrsronv cumnan iv. , s-mnrms I
ROME, Dec. 13- (Saturday) —
(AP) - Rome's 48-hour general strike, the latest battle in the lcft's "winter offensive‘ against Premier Alclde de Gaspcrl s
Christian Democratic Government.
ended at midnight with both sides loudly claiming victory.
The communist - controlled Chamber of Labor's vote to end the strike. ratified later by, assembled delegations from in- . divldual unions, came Elriiluyl
night after thousands of Romans had gone back to work under the protection o1’ club swinging police. The largest police force assembl- ed in Rome in recent times - 61000 men _ swung their club". throughout the city Friday. breaking up jeering throngs and enforcing the firm declaration of Interior Minister Mario Scelba that the Government would "protect those who want to work."
OLD HUNSTANTON. Norfolk. I Eng.— (OP) —Telegratn addressed I to “The Old English Gentleman" was correctly delivered to Capt. C. E. Gray on his 86th birthday.
KEEP YOUR BIKE IN ORDER We do all kinds of repairs.
All work guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE
IIILUS BIKE REPAIR I SIIDP
Phone 2572-1 25 Pamnore St.
hold first place In dress, after- noon and evening shoes. The more frivolous designs bring back the decorative perforated and stitched designs so popular in the 10s.
In the open-front designs the sling-back still holds prominent place. The new low-cut front and double cross-straps or ankle straps take edvantafle of the new height in heel. and open toes in these stylea are the moat popular.
have disappeared from all but a few of the latest designs. Their heaviness was not popular with designers seeking an empreselon of delicacy and femininity.
Crepe-soled flat-heeled shoes in suede and calf are back for home and export. Normally-soled walking shoes, with hand-stitched welte. contrast with the heavier models. These and lighter shoes are being made in lizard lklne.
A highlight of the shew ‘Wnl the variety of design and colour in the high or ankle-length hootee or overboot. available for export only in the higher lengths.
The very low flipper-type Brevlt la still on the market. providing e light walking-shoe flattering to town wear. There is also the new high-backed, hidden heel shoe. where the suede or leather is brought down to the sole of the
Few Platform Solea a cow of Platform soles. so prevalent BROCIVS recently. in high-heeled styles 390K 0N
with each Canary —-
CANARY for Chrlstmaai
We have guaranteed singers the: will carry your greeting aa no other
ift couldl Come and
ear these Iivin , sing- ing fta- oi en mos- sengere of C RISTMAS —so easy to keep healthy
beet The wedge heel still holds’ prominence In all flat styles and
boots, being especially noticeable in all sandal eypee.
and happy’.
TELEPIIIIIE 1134-1
ma)» a-m
'“”"
TIIE GIFT ' JEWELLERY. From
WELLHEWS
‘The fler centre dia- mond ls enhanced by two sparkling lid:-
.\n exquisite solitaire diamond in a octtlns nf beaufftil simllllf"
., w‘, ,
A gift aho will treas- ure-a modern birth- stone ring. Brilliant and colorful.
lle will be delighted with the massive de-
sign of this hnnd~ ' some ring.
SIRIIET RIIG -
The deeply engrav- ed mounting fa de- ‘Styled m- beauty-with aimed u» feature an oompletely dependable delicately carved In- movernent. - - - Manv itlal. ' models for men and . women.
faltllhl mm" l_ ._ “n”.
W. WELLIIERS LTII.
Q
I...’”i
JEVIELERS’ SIIGE llll