Xmas llaws at OASII and GARRY

iiASil and CARRY STORES

Phone 747 - 748.

Largest stock of everything that is good to eat. Xmas Candy. YEATON’S. GANONGRS, MOIR’S. ~ Everything in Poultry. Fresh GRADE A EGGS. direct from the farmers. Specials on all "Fruits. Xmas wrapped CANDY, CIGAR- ETTES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS. ISLAND CRANBERRIES. Barrels of MIXED NUTS on display. Special Xmas BEEF and PORK. - We bought extremely heavy for the Xmas trade. We are forced to SELL CHEAP to clear our XMAS STOCK. TURKEYS are going- fast. Get yours now.

Free Delivery

NOTICE

Buying daily

Live and dressed Chicken Live and dressed Fowl Dressed Geese and Ducks

paying highest market prices-

fo

Phone collect for prices R 6-110

I have a complete line of Christmas Toys

rthe kiddies. and delightful gifts for the

grown ups- The grocery dept- is stocked with

choicest groceries and guaranteed prices-

have ‘specialprices until Christmas on

Underwear Wool Sweaters Lumbermank Rubbers

Overalls Men's Fine and Work Shirts ' Men's & Ladies’ l-icse

ll. B. BIITGLIFFE," Hunter liiver

Store Open at Nights After 7th December.

P

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

Island ‘Cold Storage Co.,

Ltd.

e » 'l,=- .

4M:-

E

Peotvyes w/Fbe cnI/sdfimrlofil/uvelpmmpfb e e . et inyeddrese within express eertege ' i" p llmltseiellprlnclpelpolnts-No Extre Gk

LOW CHARGE ON PACKAGES (ITO i! POUND!

ll I" us. s s 4 s

erlea nu. u... u... lbs.

m m m m m

lit iii ‘it iii ti!

‘Ill i6! ‘If 49! $0!

m so: m m m fig Dolflllllllloiflliolloilelvlipesluegfl. A _ Keselb ‘ ' fellhe ' lerlieiissr" ceih sun-ea

CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS

THE A CHARLOTTETOWN (igéRDlAN

mmn, nncnnmnn 11 3-15 r. Mi-illfaiilsion Bend - Social no r. DL-Seliior c. o. r. 'l‘--Soc-

nu mu.

Th llentrai Guardian

‘Ibis column ie reserved for news of local intdreet but advertising n newly nature nny be inserted ll A osnte e word strictly payable lu advance.

A CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR ANCE. L-6798-7-12-3l2

COOKS for Xmas Photos. ' L-3585-12-7-i2i.

roux HELP IS NEEDED at the Dispensary. Send donations early. L-3842-12-17-1i.

PELTS WILL BE received at the office oi J- A. Webster, 15B Rich- mond St., Charlottetown, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summeraide. L-lliili

CHILDREN'S used boots and skates, books, clothing, etc., grate- fully received at the Dispensary.

L-3842-l2-17-ll.

BEGINNING TONIGHT our stone will be open each evening until Christmas. W. W. Wellner, Ltd. L-3843

A MARRIAGE LIKE A STRANGE ADVENTURE — ‘Iihe Guardian's new serial story, "Dot- ted Line Honeymoon." starts next weak. Watch for the first install- ment of the Guardian's new‘ serial.

CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday, December 22nd. St. John's Anglican Church, Milton. Services 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Special Christmas music. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector. ~

‘ L-3841-l2-17-ii.

AIR PLANE SERVICIL- From today until Dec 25th the regular air mail service plane leaves Mono- ton N. B. daily at 7.30 A. M. for Charlottetown, and after that date reverts to the former schedule.

“DOTTED LINE HONEYMOON" by Joseph McCord is a powerful new novel that tells the story of a girl who made a marriage that was like some strange adventure. You can read it in the Guardian next week.

SERIOUSLY ILL—lWrs. William D. MacDonald, the former Mary Mitchell, of Souris ' whose late husband was the son of Valentine MacDonald. prominent merchant Whitehead, Guysboro County, ne- cently suffered a. stroke oi Paralysis and is in a critical condition at her Brookline homm-Bostnn Exchange.

FUNERAL SERVICE .- Funeral service were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Millie A. Hilton, 21 Billerd street, Dorchester, re- cently for Peter A, MacIntyi-e, aged ‘l6. a native of Cable Head, P E. I., son of John and Catherine Macin- tyre. The body has been taken to St. Peter's Bay, P. E. I., for burial. Mr. Maclntyre, who had been in

Criuitp Enlist tlburrl)

Fiillilli

While on the road to despair, a route back to radiant health by way of CHIRQ. PRACTIC SPINAL ADJUST- MENTS. Others seeking will! to

DR. W. R. CARSON

1Z4 Prince St. Phone 1072.

L-36li9-i2-10-12-14-11-41. formed by Rev. J. H. Douglas, pas- tor of, the congregation. Immed- "my after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home oi the groom's mother where the recep- iton was held, with .much gaiety, the newly wedded pair were shower- ed with confetti and received ‘every good wish for future happiness from their many relatives and friends. About one hundred invited guests partook of a bountiful weddins supper prepared by the mother of the bride. This was truly a work of art, deslged to satisfy the most ex- acting palste. The bride carried out the time honored custom of insert- ing a. knife in the wedding cake after which it was cut and served to the guests. During the evening a Jolly cheverari crowd helped to do their part by serenading the newly wedded pair as their way of ex- pressing their congratulations. The rest oi the evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse. The popularity of the bride and groom was evidenced by the sincerity oi the good wishes tendered them and by the number and quality oi the gifts received, including cheque-B. linen glassware, chinaware, etc.

W. M. S. ELECT OFFICERS — On Monday Night-Dec. 8th the Cornwall W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Hank Howard. The President Mrs. Watson Livingstone in her usual gracious and pleasant manner conducted the devotional exercises, and then gave a good re- port of the years work. She was present at every meeting except one. Included in the year's activi- ties were boxes sent to the Sydney Mission, as well as to the destitute in Western Canada. In the latter box were two quilts made by the Society ,one at the home of Mrs. Giffrd Bain and one at the home of Mrs. Richard Drake. The trea- surers report given by Mrs. Harry Crosby showed the years allocation almost in Sight the society finding the envelope system satisfactory, decided to continue the use of the same for next year, Mrs. Walter Show reported that the Mission Band had already exceeded its al- location. The following officers were then oppointed. Pres, Mrs. Harry Hyde, 1st. Vice, Mrs. Wat- son Livingstone, 2nd Vice, Miss Alice Murchison, Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Crosby, Secretary, Mrs, Waldpen Iowthcr, M. M. Lee. Mrs, Colin Miu-rny, Finance Sec. Mrs. Pope Crosby, Temperance Sec, Mrs. D. K Ross, Corresponding Sec, Mrs. Fhank Howard, Supply Sec, Mrs. i-laaen, Howard, Associate gflilvlvrh Secretary. Mrs. COllIi Mc-

a .

PINEAU-DOUCETTE-A ‘very in-

business in New York; retired 18 years ago and came to Dorchester to live with his sister. She is the only surviving member of his im- mediate family. Others sunviving include Joseph MacMlllan, a nep- hew, of St. Peter's Bay, from whwe home burial. took place, Mrs. Mary MncNeil, of Vernon River, a niece, John R. MacMillan, of Providence.

Ralph MecMillan. of California nephews and Charles Hilton, BDOUICI‘ nephew, who accom-

panied the body to Prince Edward Islanci-Boston Exchange.

BRIDE is EONOURED _ on Tuesday evening, November 26, up- wards of fifty of the Clyde River people gathered at the home of m. and Mrs. Hector DBlTaoh to honor their daughter, Marie, whose mar- riage took place recently. Mr. Ed- ward MacPhaJl called the meeting to order and after a few remarks called on Mr. Wilfrid Stretch to escort his bride to the seat of honor. Miss Laura Livingston read an ap- propriate address while Miss Edith Livingston made the presentation of a beautiful mantel clock with

CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS‘

irofsssional Bards

.. __:_1

chimes. After the bride thanked her Clyde River friends for their good wishes and lovely gift, “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was heartily Fling and the groom and the bride's father were bounced. A deicctabu lunch was served by the ladies present andi the remainder of the evening was; pleasantly spent in singing and 1 playing games. Thn following is the address: To Mrs. Wilfrid Stretch: Dear Mend-Hearing that Cupid has again been successful in shoot- ing his deadly arrow, we, your Clyde River friends, have gathered here tonight to extend to you our best wishes, to ofler our congrat- ulation-s, end to rejoice with you in your new found happiness. Having launched your ship on the sea of matrimony we hope that you will have a pleasant voyage. We’ hope that the captain will be brave and the male true, and that at the end of the years you may anchor your ship safely on the other shore. We will miss you in Clydq River, but we know whet is our ion is an- other district's gain. We ask you to accept this gift and to cherish it ea e remembrance of your Clyde River friends. Signed, Laure Liv- ingston, lidith Livingston.

GIAllAlif-GBAlIAM-lihe mar- riage was aolemnised at the Presby- terian Manse, Murray Harbor North, Wednesday evening. Nov. i9. of Miss Marv Ilene, only daughter of m: and Mrs. Geo. A. Graham to ilr. William mid Graham. eon of lira. Mutant and the leh Albert

skin-to melon. also wee attended in her cousin was Margaret Gra- ham while the gmom was sup-t

OLYMPIA _ McLEOD Q BENTLEY CANDY KITCHEN W. l ‘IINTLIY, l. (L Opposite Stewart's Bakery saunas, n. o. iso Kent so»: "W3. lSiwrll-‘lm-bu‘ rum. glggsCAgl/AMELS on»: ise liolmolld sum. ma; ghgggngtmflth‘ M ‘ wr ' . 335i“ “-%T-f%-“1°' °' "‘ m" mm‘- ‘fk NOVIIIIIIS A srscmnrr noun m w“ ALL xnms or nous- Oflioe: Over sens, sums canny &___ see». Charlottetown. H. r. MecPI-IEE, B. A. - sonar. ea m” Hum.‘ ucrroa BE ' - l, l-k,,°',,l,t_flil__lisg_§ Help For Difficult ~ lumen e leleitell ' anew a been Reading “llfl_____ Qer 1| \ LA. iiseloneld lit '"'"'-.': rarefi- -°'-"-‘=“-‘ , ' m this on “WP-i” t.‘ ms- snowman": -._Y%Y=~%.'.i""""'”“ :":.'.'."-:::.:.."".-.»»-“" P "flgnmybe ebieieel. AJ-Mfieflgfll-AM. was... ...-'.::r. - --- a lees u ileve ltetie one-um l, .,_,_ ,_ G. F. Hute eson

'1 o'clock when Rev. Mary Irene. daughter of Mr. and

Pinenu, painter and decorator, son of Mrs. Napoleon Pfneau and the late Mr. Napoleon Pineau of Rus-

parent velvet. The bridesmaid was

tercsting autumn wedding was solemnized at Rustlco .Convent Wednesday moming. Nov. 20th at Monsignor Chaisson united in marriage Miss

Mrs. Andrew Doucetie of Hunter River, and lvLr. Joseph Benoit

ticovtlle. The bride looked charming in n. gown of blue French trans-

Mlss Gertrude Monica Doucett, sis- ter of the bride, dalntily attired- in a gown of Rose and silver. The groom was ablv supported by his brother Mr. John William Pineau. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom after which the happy couple motored to the home of the bride's panentswhere dinner was served followed later by a supper reception at which 60 friends and relatives were present. The popular couple were the recipients of n large number of valuable gifts. tcstimonv of their popularity and

esteem. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at which she received many useful and beautiful gifts. '

BURIAL YESTEII-DAY-Jrhe fun-

eral of Mrs. J. F. Arsensult took place from her late residence ves- terdsy morning to the Church o’ the Most Holy Redeemer. The pail bearers were Messrs. A. Burke, Rob- ert Shepherd. Cyril Arseneult, G. Arsenault, R. Gallant and A, Mar- tin. service at the church was con- ducted by Rev. Father O'Hara and at the grave by Rev. Father Mac- Kenna.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The flin-

erai of Austin Stanley took place from his brother's residence, King Street, yesterday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. John Stanley, Au- gustus Stanley, Ernest Stanley, Aus- tin Stanley, _Jr., Earl Stanley and Lemuel Stanley. church was conducted by Rev- Father MaeCei-dle and at the grave by Rev. Father MacMahon.

Service at the

FINE EXHIBIT-The exhibit of

etchings, prints, etc., from Czecho- slovakia is now over at the Harris Memorial Gallery, but the good at- tendance of visitors at this busy season should encourage the Art society to look forward with con- fidence to the next exhibition in February of Canadian oil paintings, which will well merit the interest of the public. These exhibitions are free to the public and are arranged through the courtesy of the National Gallery at Ottawa and the Maritime Art Association, to whom the thanks of the community should go.

POLICE COURT — At the Police

court yesterday a motorist charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to seven days in Jail with- out the option of s. fine. been arrested by the Mounted Police Sunday evening. The defendant in ~a breach of the Prohibition Act case was fined $200.00 and costs or two months in jail. failed to appear had his five dollars bail estreated and two others were each fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days in jail.

He had

One drunk who

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS —

A new branch of the Women's In- stitute was organized at Bradalbane and the following officers were elec- ted: President, Mrs. J. J. MacLeod; Vice President, Mrs. Angus Gillie; Secretary Treasurer. Miss Belle Nicholson; Directors, Miss. Christen; McPherson, Mrs. William McLure, Mrs. Archie Thacker; Auditors, Miss Sadie Buchanan, ms. A. C. McDon- ald. Regular meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of each month.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but

very pretty wedding. took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Burns, South Freetown. on Wednes- day November the 27th when their eldest daughter, Florence Ruby, be- came the bride of Mr. Thomas Alfred Reeves, son of Mr. Mrs. Calvin Reeves. Lower IPree- town. Rev. J. W. A." Nicholson, of North Bedeque, performing ceremony. The bride looked very charming in her bridal dress .o_t white satin with bridal veil caught with orange Blossoms, and carry- ing s. bouguet of white mums, and maiden hair fern. As she entered the parlor, on the arm of her father to the march played by Miss Thelmfl Bums. of Charlottetown, the bride. was attended by her only Miss Madeline who was dressed in rose satin and ecru lace. and car- ried s. bouguet of pink carnations, The groom was supported by his cousin Mr. Leslie Reeves. mediately ’ following the ceremony, supper was sewed to about guests, relatives, of both bride and groom. The supper tab'es were persided over by Miss Jessie Montgomery Miss Ruby Hayes and Miss Eunice Burns. The grooms present to the bride was a braclet of white gold set with saphlres. to the brides- maid, a Sterling Silver neck lace set with a hand carved cameo, and to the cigarette lighter. A week previous to the marriage about one hundred and fifty of her friends, and neigh- bors. met at the Brides home, and showered her with beautiful useful gifts including Silver, cut glass, linen articles. testifying to the popou-

and

the

strains of the wedding

sister

Im -

fifty consisting of the nearst

oomsemn, a. Sterling silver

and

and many other

Classified Business,

purpose.

The New Directory For Prince Edward Island is llow Being Prepared

DIRECTORY INCLUDES :

Alphabetical List of Names, Complete Street Directory,

Most up-to-date List of Fox Ranchers, Rural Districts (by Counties),

The New Directory for Prince Edward Island is scheduled for publication on February 1st, 1936. All listings close on January 6, 1986. If you intend to change your iiting, your ad- dress, or your business and want to have it in the next Directory you should inform us not later than January 6th, 1936.

The New Directory . . . because of the extensive field which it. covers and the fre- quency of its use by the public is recognized as an ideal medium for advertising. Limited space in the New Directory is now available for this

i

For information re rates, etc., apply to:

Provincial, Business Directory

Box 177 I196 Grafton Street. Charlottetown

lfl-vitv oi the younc couple. m». and Airs. Reeves, will make their Louie in Lower Freetown, where the Eroom is a properous young farmer. Their many friends, wish them a lens and happy wedded life.

Mr. W. F. Burke, of the Fur Mar- ketins Staff. Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association, left

where he will attend the fur auc- tion beginning there today. ____._____

‘I'M many friends of w. M. N.

McLeod 206 Grafton Street, will be

for Montreal Saturday morning '

P

glad to learn that he is

after his recent illness, m‘ ‘ R E A D List of Children Wanting Santa.

Dissen t‘ By NB. Prompted By 2 Considerations

UITAWA, Dec. ilk-Dissent of the New Brunswick delegation from the report adopted by the Domin- ion-provincisl conference recom- 11191151!!!’ that Canada seek the Pisht to amend its own constitution was lnvmilifid by two considera- tions, Hon. J. B. McNair, attorney- general of that plfivlnog, 53,14 hm toriikht.

The first of chess was taken on the Effllmd the report did not dis- close the method of procedure to be foillowed in securing the am.- endments; the second that the dei- flsation could not accept the report before it had first been laid before the provincial Legislature.

“We did not dissent from the de- Slmbllity of amending the consti- tution." said Mr. McNair. "We took the 9118mm! that before commit- ting ourselves to the principle that Canada should have the right to amend the national constitution we should be informed on the meth. eds of procedure and be assured these were acceptable to all the provinces.

The decision arrived at by the conference was that the B. N. A. Act stood in need of amendments now and might need further am- endments in future and that Can- ada, like other dominions, should have the right to enact the am- endments without recourse to the British Parliament.

In order to draw up a method by which > constitutional amendments nrglit be made in Canada, satis- factory to the Dominion Parliament and the provincial legislatures, the. conference A ends‘- a. meet- ing of provincial omciais to be called by Hon Ernest Lapointc, minister of justice.

Notices Sent Out Mr. Lapointe lost no time and

sent out notices of the meeting to all provincial governments asking

them to appoint representatives.

It is hoped the meeting may ar- rive at decisions and be able to rc- port early in the new year before the next sessions of Parliament and the legislatures are far advanced. This might make it possibie to have action at an early date.

‘The chief ground of Quebec's re- luctance to consent to Canada taking over the control of its own constitution has been fear of the invasion of the rights enjoyed by the French-speaking minority. Un- der the constitution as it stands

FOR HER

nnnsszzva TABLE’. vazvzrr case's FANCY PERFUME cursx saws.

" ATOMIZER stars TRAVEL cases nozvsozv traumas 1011.121 soars ovsrzzvc Pownnns BATH SALTS ovnmvzaur CASE cuococarns 101cm warms g FACE POWDERS TRAVEL KITS

FOR HIM

CIGARS

Xmas Wrapped

Box of 25 m $1.25 - $3.75 Box of 10 _..._.. 50c - $1.25

ROLLS 12.42012 MILITARY smug PARKER PENS nozvsozv LIGHTERQ SHAVING snrs DUNHILL PIPES CASED PIPES PLAYING calms CAMERAS

TRAVEL Kns CIGARETTE CASES GILLETTE nnzons TOBACCO POUCHES

Rena.-.,Dr~9 r U Misti?

l

Fancy Stationery, $1.00 and $1.50 Lttractive Christmas

b

0X. 48 sIieete-Zd envelopes.

‘Wk. vii‘

CHRISTMAS 8r NEW YEAR’S 10W Rail Fares

Between all Paints in Canada

=z< Gfilzflingtggdfy %llfilb'l;lig For: TglE ROUND TRIP - Ill an including Wednsada $33221- limit to leave destination not lates- the: y, December £8, i835. Also good-going Mo”; December 30 up in end including Wednesday Janus 1 Reign:- l"! to leave s‘ tinntion not inter than midnight: T” - Jl-Ilillly Z, 1936.