BIG ARRAY

We have just opened and placed on display o select ling o} GIFTS for the Holiday Seqgon,

SHOP EARLY and make your selection while the stock is not depleted. The packages are extra Fancy and you should make it a point r0 see our display TODAY. ‘ TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds including YARDLEYS, Ashes of Roses, Evening in Paris, Derneys, Williams, Colgate, Palmolive, etc. etc. are here. I "WE WILL BE FLEASED TO

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for no f In“ llll-"lll. but ldvertlsislv; :1 I m"! nature may be llugflgd It 5 cents s word, strictly pay-

Jildelaaiuuiae

couram-m . wee. “mifdlii-Ftiféh

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE - Oil Permanents $2.50 in $1.00, 11-30-12-3-5.

New FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS-special low price. Toomb Music Store. L-B6-I2-5-Ii.

POLICE COURT — For the lee. ""1 successive day. Magistrate K. M. Martin had a clear docket in the City Police Court yesterday.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS. -Ja.s Lester Douglas. one of the Federal ‘epresemflilvfii I01 Queen's Count , celebrated his 59th birthday at cl. tawa on Friday last. November 29. A number of visiting Prince Ed- ward Islanders were Dre5en], a; the

i’ . g Daxxlamentarv restaurant. where luncheon was served and where the

First Bingo $5.

lq-i-czeiiut $25 _Split in 5 ways

Starling at 8.30 Sharp

JACK POT

SERVE YOU" J. Ernest II. Worth DRUGG_|STS m i Phone 82 I42 Prince St. rflifiis“: “‘ . -.

i i TONIGHT lluly Redeemer Iiall

BINGO

In Memoriam

MR. w?" oaunsr slirégere sympathy

6d bv the death e1 who passed awav early this week.

circle of friends

vice at the crave The Dali-hearers Rnkers. Austin

WEN!

McAleer. marks the third death in this fem ily this year,

SPECIAL lll - Y lillllll A nnuca

December 9th.

N EW DOME

Featuring Al Blanchard with the New Dome Orchestra

Refreshments. Admission 50c plus tax

The Ideal“ i GIFT

For the Family

A “ll-IERMOS” Picnic llii, Leather Zippered Czisc, containing two 1 qt. Thermos liiicliil Lunch Box, 8 cups

$13.50

Osihcr Models ‘l 1 .00

GIVE HEALTH FOR A_Ll. THE FAMILY with a Sun Ray Lamp.

Only $3.85

s PADS 3.75

rurss‘ mules lvow

ysnnin anus

wit‘:

Dancing 930-1 o'clock

Bottles A

bhliCTitlC H EATING

In Memoriam

ERMA MAY PETERS

sorrow as in Mrs. James Peters,

to grow weaker and weaker until about 11.30. God looked down on th

aize of one year. two months.

a couple of davs with measles tha finally caused convulsions. which she never recovered.

leaves murn

hree months old. also her aloud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Som

the Rev. Mr. Mill

in the famiv plot in North Gran ville cemetery. The Dlill-DEDIT“ were Leonard McKlnnis. dairies Mc Kinnis. Russel.- Parson, ‘ Cousin

dwell In mansions fair; _ A tender rcs-tbrd to bloom in H:

garden there (Patriot noose copvl.

EBENE-iat-g-CHOEIT l Following ls the report for iii month of November:

Gracie X: —l. Rcziald MzicDun aid. Claude MacLeod.

Grade VIII: ~1. Gregory Dolron

old. 2. Roiand Ford. Ii. Ot's Fzrd. Grade VI:~l. Alfred MacDonald

Rae.

Grade Vz-l. Luella MacLeod. 2 Robert MacDonald. 3. Velma Ford

ton.

aid and Helen MacRae (equal)

Harold Bryeuton. 3. Morrison Ford P

Orwell Ford.

Grade I Jr: l. Elwood Ford.

PEifEH‘ atlcizzliince: Luella Mac Lend, Wcridcli Ford.

ls bcinii Il- to Mr. Jack Gaudet. of th C.N.R.. Borden. in the loss sustain! his son Ivan.

Possessed f l disposition. lie lvgsegsaaillislilli llfilll-‘l lle and his oassiniz at the early age - of 2i vears is regretted by a large

He was an active member of the BOY Scouts and a hockey player cf marked ability. being a promising member of tiie Junior Borden team.

His funeral was held yesterday momlnll from his late residence at Borden. to Seven Mlle Bay. where service was conducted hv Rev, w, Monaizhou. who also conducted sei-

Rea. Campbell. Athcl Wwdside. Harold Gaudet and J. In the loss of this son

Seldom has death caused so aiuch the home of Mr. and Clyde River, when the angel of death claimed for its own their little dauizhter Erma Mae. She was a brlizht and lovely little Kiri. and all that human aid _ and medical skill could do was done un the hope that her health might soon be restored. but she continued

the late hours of Monday night.

little darling. who is home to be with Him in Heaven at the early

The litt‘e girl had only been sick from She

_ her heart-broken L.Z9.12.3.4|, parents. one little brother. Milton,

ers. with whom they resided. The funeral was held in North Granville United church on Wednesday. Nov. 27. the service belniz conducted by er. who spoke very comforting words to the bereaved She was tenderly laid to rest

Wiiimd God has taken our little Erma to

r Grade IX: —l. Isabel Maclrsod. 2.

Grad? Vii: ~l. Cluster MacDon-

' 2. Roland Doucette. 3. Arnold Mac- 1'

Grade IV Si‘: —l. John Bryon- Grade IV Jr.: l. Marion MacDon- Gradc iI:-—i. Wendell Ford. 2.

l Grade l Srz-l. Ian MacRac. 2.

MacDonald. Teacher.

oeiebrant received hearty cougruu- létiogs and many happy returnsof e ay.

CIVIC TAXES - Tax payers are reminded that the discount period ends this veal‘ December 81st, and mt January 15th as in previous

YEKTS, L-Bl-12-5-7-10-12-14-19-21-23.

AND SALE - The annual tea and sale 0f St. Peter's Cathedral which took place last night was very suc- cessful. The tea was well patroniz- ed as was also the sale of fancy "fiiclcs. ba’.=. pure cushions, chil- iist of prohibited imports. All chiefs and cutiques which followed. Tue vol of licme made cooking was a snccc=s with marl," taking advan- tage of the bargains.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral services for Mr. Horace Andrew were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late rseideiice In North Si. Eleonora to Si: Johns church. Veil. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. rector. conducted the service at the house and church Rev. Stnvert Tanton, rector the Anglican - church. sit Port Hill. attended the

funeral. The pail-bearers ' Messrs. Fred Barrett. Bruce Bern- and Rov Taoton, Arthur Holland. Raymond Andrew and Ralph Como- . The service was attended luv many old friends of the deceased.

r» 0 L’!

and e [Notmes In spite of the world war, the Boy Scout International Bureau has registered three new national Boy Scout associations. They are for Sel- vador, Haiti and Costa Rica.

Several hundred thousand used unedlcine bottles of stipulated sizes have been collected by Boy Scouts in city hospital centres throughout the Dominion for the Canadian Army Medical Corps.

The Group Committee o! the Boy Scout ‘Troop has formally re- quested the local School Board, when filling future teacher vacan- cies. to seek a 1mm with Scouting cc, so that the boys may be

sT. raraivs CATHEDRAL raa °

assured an experienced Scoutmaster.

The Boy Scout Troop of Cameron, Man, meets in a school at a crossroads, the boys. coming from farms within a radius of six miles. Having no tents, they camped last summer in blvouac shelters contriv- ed of old binder canvas. They con- structed tables and benches from trees cut on the site, and took the Scoutmasleus cow along for milk.

Some 30 young South London Boy Scouts on hospital duty acknowledg- ed that one recent job was “rather stickleaihan usualfA Nazi bomb fcll beside a. lorry on which were a number of workmen, and several were killed and others seriously in- jured. A policeman, finding Lin. lorry intact, at once drove it and its grim load to the nearby hospital, where it fell to the Scouts to hand- le the dead and move the mutilat- ed to the casualty room.

The Scene:

An

Interment was in the cemetery a"- loining the church. S

ANNUAL NOTRE DAME lllfiil TEA — A large crowd attended the annual high t:a held ut. rlotre Dame Academy last night. From five o‘- clock until eight, suppers were serv- ed. followed by the excitement- of bingo games and visits to various booths where displays of fancy work. hand painted china. embroid- erv and other hand made work attracted special attention. Candy booths were also kept busy especial- ly by the children. The tea will close e tonight when drawings of lotteries will take place.

CONCERT ENJOYED-Oii Friday t evenlnr; the Young People's Union cf Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town presented the comodv “Cous- in Kate.” to a large and apprecia- tivc audience Mrs. A. Henry as di- - rcctor. is to be coneratulated on - her excellent manacement of the cast and production. Miss Grace Di- amond and Mr. Haze-n Wigmore in the lead parts presented their char- acters accurately. iriille Mr. Henry Clark cs Rev. Mr. Bartlett was an example of excellent comedy. The . soec’~lties between acts were very s lll_ll§l‘i_€l!l()_\‘(‘fl and tho dlfiorrnt ar- - lists are to ire congratulated or‘ their

fine performances. ENJOV“) VISIT — Mr. Albert l-!~m“l. Mr. Herold Mclvor and 5 Mr. Lc‘ 1s Mulligan returned Sat-

iirrTav i slit. Nrvnnbr-r 30th from l‘ e mniuhrd \\'l‘i‘".':". they had ac- companied the hric and groom Ml‘. "ltd Mrs Joseph Mulligan to l-Y1‘i'"" on a vcrv enioyable plea- suirc trip. Lcnvinsr the Is‘and on \7l/f?(l".€“flf/i\‘ by motor they included "filer prints c’ interest on thalr as vscll. They reported v iv 1:21 the lfznvevs in Nova Scotia. also a delightful holiday that was €l'ijZ“"" ti" all.

' ‘HOTEL CHANCES OWNERSHIP —‘t is learned in Truro that an important. busiurr-s diweiopment i'n- volving Cllt! of t1‘. is liubtoivifs lead- ing hcstclrles has lately been fin- " alizcd. Effective Sunday, December the Stanley House on Inglis street will be leased by Arthur S. Stevens. its maziiging owner for < many years. to the Fraser Hotels, ' Ltd.. of Hniifnx for a period of five years. Mr. Stevens is retiring from active work and will leave next week for Charlottetown where he will reside with his brother-in-laiv, proprietor of the Queen Hotel. Tire new manager of the Stanley House yvill be J. Arthur Foot, at present desk clerk at the Carleton ' Hotel, Halifax. The outstanding fea- ture of the change is the fact that several thousands of dollars are to be expended on modernisation and improvements. An up-to-datc res- taurant is to be created on the main ' floor at the front of the building. which will also serve as the hotel's The old dining

l2

u Kathleen E. h, d1 | mo , (Patriot please copy.) glam Mark: mafi‘, over into a pfly- M~——-—-€-= ———————-——-—' ate dining room for llmflhflfllll. T‘ . 5537mm Fnm banquets. etc. It is understood that 3W. _ severait other Carleton Hotel em-

A bed tire occurred at

when a iafke

Fill Av

ll int"

From cuiantor

l TOWN

Ticket o 4 PM‘ coahagk $21.!

l‘ M or Furllier Information OMIII "l! Ticket Aaenf

lo H, UIVWNIHI IN (Illilhl

Momen- iniirnn lllvisle

D _ D c ..

SlITUllDAyE fgvgflhga- f‘

Monday. Dec. l6, 1N0 I 1U

P . Tfllloiflorinfely Low Pores from other stations ~

c. i Tfcliff" o! Five and under ‘ ""1" or one H4 or mam

CANADIAN NATIONAI

of the tire and a mass of flamet- quickly gathe? Through means of a

. Hughes

unknown.

BTUHTICE.

____________ LONG WAY ROUND ___... -(CPi

N‘ Relations short

ll

messages t0

TD I llbrel,

Oronthefl- c

Bear Rive,- on the morning of November 27th barn and shed be- longing to James Hukhfi W“ mm‘

e building Thenelilhbmlfs 0d and (lid ihel: ut-

. h e. but in vialn. mm '° ‘We one orsbiicket brigade

the adjoining buildings Wm "it": -

loss is estimated be- r/weeh $2,000 and 3.60) with no in-

C7085

ogirgupltztl I Ilnail ng 0. a Red

plcyees in addition to Mr. Foot are lo be transferred to the local hotel also. The hotel is one of the old- est in the province and has been

English Scout dance.

The Actors: Three small Scouts.

They were serving refreshments when the air raid siren sounded. "Hurry up with the coffee," said olic. "ltll help to keep ‘ein ciilni!" “And the ice cream ‘ii keep ‘em cool!" said the second. Contribut- ed the Scoutmaster: “And, Bill, if you collect the cups and make a. row about il,--that'il make us all ‘C001. calm and collected.’ and keep everyoncs mind off the raid!"

The latest national “home front" service of the Boy Scouts is the collection of wire coat hangars for the use of soldiers in barracks. They are turned in tied in lots ll‘ 50.

The 1st Edmundston, N. B., Wolf Cub Pack includes in its members several small American boys, who each meeting night cross the bor-

der from Fort Kent. There are not enough boys for a Cub Pack on the American side.

A Winnipeg lnterdenominational Boy Scoutffroop meets in a church 115811 Jointly by Federated Luther- an and Unitarian congregations. Tire troop makes an annual report lo both congregations.

The leaders of a Winnipeg Wolf Cub Pack was coaching two of her small boys in the study of their First Alder work. and was asking the location of the nearest doctor, nearest hospital, etc. "Do you know," she inquired, "the nearest chiropractor?" "Oh, yes," replied the Cub. "Over at the church on the corner. It meets Thursday nights."

An American tent manufacturer recently received a big U. S. Army order for tarpaulins. Upon study- ing the contact he discovered that rope had to be spliced to the can- vas in a. certain way. None of his workmen could do the splicing. For several days he was stumped, and worried. Suddenly he remembered “Boy Scout knots," sought the local Scout head, and now “a lot of Boy Scouts are doing a lot of good rope

During a recent Nazi raid over North London several big bombs were dropped. The local Boy Scouts immediately opened their First Aid Post, treated numerous casualties, and distributed - mattresses and blankets to those in need. As soon as “All Clear" sounded they began serving hot tea and biscuits

to people coming from the shel- ters. '1‘lils is part of their planned work. An East End Scout Troop op- erates a trekcart service for the moving of personal belongings of persons whose homes are destroy- ed.

___.__.____.___ EARNING THEIR ‘BOARD

BERLIN —(CP) —-With the el- ception or officers all Polish and French wai- prlsoners halve been put to work on the forms o;- indus- tries of Germany-

SAY SALONIKA ATHENS —(O'P) -Talklng of Greek war namu the correct p . - minciation of Sdlonike is Sal own I-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GvUAlytDlAN

Trinity United llhurcn 1

may “ovens

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5th

Hall,

Bristol And Vicinity

was conducted by the Rev. s. Boyce, BA. Mount Stewart.

opening with Nearer My Thee. They were assisted

God by the bed weather the Church wa get in for the service. squad of fifte men from

sounded at the graveside

the last farewell for their com

Pte shock not only to

bearers were as follows: Ed

Cairns, Earl Jay. Patrick Henne berry and Herbert Hawbolt. Th the army firing squad in attend with their own commander.

Mr. James Drake, Boatcn. Mass arrived on Friday evening to at tend the funeral of his late broth

by plane when he telegram of the accident

steps on Saturday evitnfiiu. M .' aid was called from Mount SLw

son local oil dealer went to

his wav again. Anzllicr cor this distrci buckccl ovc!" shoulder of the rend iiiiiic t near Mount Stewart. mi

l~‘i night. The aid of tlzc Mount Sic -

art Service Stat-i n truck unis quired to get the heavy car the highway again.

was not ploughed out on

. I

.3‘ qnorning. the plough gzinc. buck to |the city from the end of the road. Possibly the first man to find out this mzstako wins hour other than

Mr_ Mciutyrr. Mi ‘stcr cl Hull ways, on his way home. Mr_ Mcln tyrc left his car at the frst bank when he found the blocked and walked hcmc.

Saturday morning to hear Frank Ryan. of Morrll Ensi paised a\va_v. Mrs. Ryan's

itmc Frldii"

husbrinrl she loaves n loci“ . Mr married ttvice. nault. and T0111.‘ years

last family are very small. funeral was hold on Tursziav the Church of the Little Fowrr

grave were conduclid by lirr

son who is serving with the P.E.I Highlanders came home for funeral. also two daughters

and Florence fro-m Montreal.

lntendent at the PlYll/lflviill torlum was in this vicinity week and reported that those whom he called on were well along the road to better health.

Several flocks of fnmcus Hun- garian Partridge are once more

work. with pay, and the Army ln- , spectors are delighted.” I

wading around in the snow seeking food. ,

Pte. James McDonald. spent the week-end with. his parents here, Ma‘. Wliliiqm McDon- o .

Mrs. r. n. sinnotTis confined to EQETOOTH with an attack of the

Rev. Phalen McKeziria sang his first High Mass as pastor of the Little Hoover Church, Moreil, on Sunday. Fr, McKenna was station- ed at Summerfleid near Emerald Jct. before coming to iMoi-eil, to take charge of tho two parishes the one in Morell vi“r":e and one in Moreli Rear or Sumott Road.

The snow ploiiah passed through heie on Sunday afternoon clearing the road after the stormy mom- ing. B.

_._?__._____ SOUHTWARIVS CHURCHES

LONDON -(CPi

in air-raids rind

‘Ltltb-Chsminade Chorus — Social

Title

.1. WHY

Church choir sang several hymns

Sellick oi’ Murray Harbor. Despite‘ S

packed and many were unable to]

A firing‘ the Veterans‘ Home Guard formed a Guard of Honor at the Church and grave. After the last post had been by the bugler, the men were ordered to fire

passing of

. is l

his family but this vicinity in general. His acting ward Barry. H. B. Anderson. Frank funeral was under the direction of the Cutcllffe Funeral Home and

ance travelled in an army truck

er, Pte Earl. Mr. Drake rushed here received the to his brother. Another brother Pic Eldon. also arrived home from scmetvhcre

in Canada to sec his brother for the last time.

Her friends will rcgrcl i» hear that MP8, Lottie McEvrcii lliltl the

misfortune to fall (lawn time cciia .11

art. Mrs. M"E\vcn iniurrrl lici" icg

ditched on Saturday morning near Lot 40 station. Mr. E. W. Ander- the rescue with his heavy truck and after a time got the eastern man cn from

lhc i":

v

ro- onto

Through some m s-undcrsl d u; the Savage l-Iiirizoi- pared i‘

:~ now road

Friends here and in the vrcstern part of the Island ivrrc shnzlzsd on Nlrs. had doctor was called to time»: and later he rushed the dyiuc wo- man to the hospital ill'llf“.'€ she pass- ed away. Besides her heart-broken l‘m. V

passing to Mr_ Ryan. Sonia of the Her to

Moreli. Services at the Church and new pastor. Rev. Piinicn McKcniin. One - - - _

the

Dr, P, A. Crcclman. lieullh supcr- ' Saul- last

-’l‘wcniy churches in the dlccre- cf South- werk. London, have been destroyed '70 others hnvc

"I'm Going to Ask You Charlottetown FoLlcs

The funeral of the late Pie. Earl J. Drake was held on Sunday af- '

ternoon from his late residence to Lot 40 United Church nrhere sex-

YOU ‘PREFER

w!”

TIP ror coo-run

é p.

"I wear Tip Top cloths-

because their better Briusli woolens give me more a ness and more service for iiy money." '

and some ribs were foai-czi brok- en.’ "I'm sold on the quality _ A mick fi"'cn_i_S_t__P' w tin-s,» tailoring in Tip Top Clothes. "It's the “P‘t°‘lh°"m1““te to fight its way’ to ‘Mt: l Htzinivn; I know from my own experienge style of Tip Top Clothes u?‘

that. they can ‘take it‘, yet gets my v°te'"

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- "Tip Top have made my mannish- ' ‘tailored clothes for years, and I've never had smarter outfits in my life."