W22. ___l247

- STORE

CLOSED DECEMBER 25 and

8 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. EACH DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

i

HOURS —

26 — OPEN SATURDAY, 27

F sh k lilOeASTED MARSHMALLOWS - Just arrived-pkg.

OulllANlGES 4 doz. E glllolflxed Lb.

(EXTRA SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS)

EXTRA! Fina showing of- TURKEYS — DUCKS - CHICKEN 8 to 28 lbs. All Poultry drawn free of charge

4 to7lbs. 5to 8 lbs.

each.

is... _ Choice Quality GRAPES — For Christmas ‘Limited supply

3 i... 1.00

— Order early) ‘ 1 .00

ClrTistmas

MIXED NUTS -- Choice Mix 3 lbs.

Tasty ‘

FEARS 2 tins Delicious

PEACHES 2 tins

Celery — Sweet Potatoes — Tomatoes - Carrots — Cabbage -— Summer Savoury and Cranberries in stock

casts es canny saunas

We Deliver I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. Phone C. O. D. The Big Store With the at; smell 747 F i: rncL ‘an! Kl“

day schedules.

Lv. Ch'town for Summerside, Tig

ON CHRISTMAS

For further information phone 248

u (lei

l \ l

ilALlFAX. Dec. 21 -— (C?) g John Frederick Ross, ‘l0, president and manager of the Ross Print Lrnritcd. died here today. He open-‘ ed lrls printing plant in Halifax ii.) year's ago.

BIRTIIS. MARRIADES. DEATIIS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

________ _i___ lfORRIGAN-At the city Hospital on Dec. 31. tp Dr. and Mrs. J. E. (mlfliall. a son.

BERNARD-At the Charlottetown "swim. omnibu- n, um. to Mr. and Mrs. Elphage Bernard. a daughter. Mr. Bernard is the son 0i bloat-Governor J. A. Bernard ind Mrs. Bernard. lllaeDONALD-At City Hospital. D°°~ 13. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacDonald. Cornwall, a son, Ron- ald Gordon.

DEATHS

“IADOBE —In Charlottetown on Blinder. Dec. 2i, r041, Angus A. Madore in his 86th year. l-Its re- mains will be transferred this 'M°"<lfly) afternoon from the A. i-l nnesaey Funeral Home to Buurls. The funeral will take place "m" 8t. Mary's Church, arrange- "mll to be announced later. IIIAGANPBuddonIy at the Char- “ltlflfln Hospital, Dec. 20, Mrs. will! Halon. aged 36 years. Fu- ieral from her late residence at city's Cross to St. Joseph's

chlmh. Tuesday morning. Dec. 23.

Ii. D. Maolean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMIR

Recent Arrivals AT KENNEDY'S MEN'S WEAR

Dress Shirts, White Shirts, Mufflers, Ties, Gloves, Pyiamas , . for Christmas Shoppers ,

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PLEASE NOTE

l.M.T. BUS SCHEDULES FOR CHRISTMAS EVE AND l‘ CHRISTMAS DAY

On Wednesday, December 24th, we will operate the regular Satur-

Lv. Surnmerside for Tignish at.. Lv. Summerside for Borden, Victoria. . ......5.00 and 11.00 p.m. Lv. Summerside for Charlottetown... .. 5.10, 7.30 and 10.00 p.m. Late run will leave Ch'town for Borden via Bonshow at 11.15 p.m.

DAY WE WILL OPERATE OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULES

(Including 10.10 A.M. Daily mainland connection)

‘ ND§OO€ODKOOD€G OCG€OQO

i a and I‘ i’.ENNEDY‘S LADIES WEAR

Will remain open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings until 9 PM. ~for Christmas Shoppers

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LATE RUNS:--(Leaving Charlottetown and Summerside): Lv. Ch'town for Souris, Elmira, North Lake ..5.30 and 9.15 p.m.

nish. .......4.00 and 9.15 p.m. ...........6.00 and 11.00 p.m.

Charlottetown or 560 Summerside

TlIE ISLAND MDTDR TRANSPORT LIMITED

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NOTICE

KENNEDY‘S MEN'S WEAR

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Toy Matinee lit Capitol, S’siile

The annual toy matinee spon- sored by the Kinsmen Club of Summerside was held in the Cap- itol Theatre on Saturday morn- ing and over four hundred toys were received from the children who attended. The toys were later sorted out by membe rs Club and yesterday afternoon were delivered to St. Vincent's Orph- anage and the Protestant Orph- anage to help make Christmas more real for the children in those tasfltutioas.

M both orphanages they were welcomed by those in charge and deep appreciation was expressed for the gifts received.

This is the third year that thil matinee has been held on the Saturday before Christmas. Mr. Harold Gaudet. proprietor of tho Capitol Theatre gives the use of the Theatre free of charge and the Kinsmen Club pays for the films used. 3

Alberta Immigration Official Does To D. ii.

SAINT JOHN‘. N. 8.. Dec. 2f- Among 350 passengers sailing from Saint John Saturday on the liner Empress of Canada. bound for Liverpool via Halifax. were lion. A. J. Iiooke, Mtniter of Economic Affairs for Alberta; R. A. MoMul- len. Director of Public Relations for the Albertauovernment. and two members of Canada's Olympia

skating teens, Frank Stack and Gordon Audley. both of Winni- B9B-

The Alberta officials plan to open an office in London to ob- tifn immigrants for the Province and promotl industrial projects in Canada.

l

AL I

of thel

_ Cudmore, knots,

TlIE CENTRAL

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GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for aoIa of local interest. but advertising of r newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

COOKS for Christmas Photo- graphs.

COOKS for Christmas Photo graphs

ALADDIN LAMPS in table, floor, bracket and swinging models. Fen- nell dc Chandler.

WILL BE OPEN Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday evenings until 9.80. MacFariane Furniture Store.

non: capers‘: Yes, we still have a few in stock. H. T. Holman, Ltd, Charlottetown.

BY AIR. to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Air‘ uys 206i or 540.

HENDERSON 8e CUDMORE will close this evening at 8 o'clock. Shop early.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

WILL BE OPEN Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday evenings until 9.30. MscFarlane Furniture Store.

STEAMER ARRIVES 1N PORT —Tho “Ploneer" of 600 tons reg- istry arrived in port from Halifax yesterday to load a mixed cargo for St. John's. Newfoundland. The vessel will take on horses and cattle and miscellaneous farm produce,

P.W.C. TEACHER RESIGNS - The resignation of Miss Ferna Bell, teacher of chemistry in Sec- ond and Third Years at Prince d Wales ‘College. has been accepted by the Provincial Government. Miss Bell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Summersldc, re- signed from the staff of Prince of Wales to take a position as a chemist with the Imperial Oil Company at Dartmouth. N5.

CHRISTMAS PARTY -- The Cornlvall Y.P.U. held a Christmas party in the hall on Friday eve- nlng. Lively games and Christmas music by the orchestra was enjoy- ed before Santa distributed the gifts from the tree. These gifts were then presented to the child- ren of the Protestant Oruhbnflge by the members of the Cormvall Y.P.U. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and Auld Lang Sync brought a pleasant evening to a close.

VETERANS CHRISTMAS TREE -Completc satisfaction was ex- pressed last night for the wonder- ful response to date by citizens and business firms for the Christ- mas Tree for hospitalized war vot- erans. The tree, located in the de- partment store qt’ Moore and Mc- Leod Lift, was ringed with gifts 155; “‘p(1l{ and parcels desrratchetl to Island veterans in hospitals in other provinces. Among the hos-| pltals to which gifts have been sent are Christie Street. Hospital, Toronto. Stc. Anne de Bellevue. Ca-mn Hill Hospital. Halifax, Lan- raster Hospital. saint. John, and Westminster Hospital, London. Ont. It is booed bv Christmas eve that sufficient gifts will be avail- able to take care of disabled vet- erans in local hospitals. The Christmas Tree is a combined ef- fort by the Charlottetown Branchr of the Canadian legion. the Con-l tact, Club and the Overseas Nurses Association to remember war vet-l crans and their sacrifices h‘ Ir practical wuy at this season of the. year.

Personals

Mr. .7. P. Crockett, City, return- ' ed Saturday by plane from a busi- ness trip to Halifax.

0TH CIPTOWN I'll)”

A't a special meeting of the troop held Saturday afternoon. the fol- lowing boys qualified as tender- feetz- Laird Mclfinnan. Kane Reardon, Doug Cameron, John Phillips. Ronnie Atkinson, Don Livingstone. Bob l-lutcheson, Lloyd Seaman, Dave Reardon. Rob Hous- ton. Gordon Tait, Harvey Mackin- non and Leith Thompson.

The following boys passed tests as shown: Dave Mac-Lead. laws, knots, signs and saluting, first aid. camp bed. flag; Don Maclleod. laws, first aid. camp bed; Don Cobb, laws, knots. flag, first aid. signs, and saluting. flag: Mel Mao- Klnnon. laws, flag, signs and sal- uting, first aid. camp bed: Ken camp bed. first aid, flag, signs and saluting: Fbrbes Kennedy, laws. flag. gadget, signs and saluting.

All Leaders and Scouts are re- minded that there will be no fur- tirer games periods In P.W.C. aud- itorium untll Jan. 'lth.

Hockev practice for the Mil at the Forum. Friday, Dec. 06th at 8.00 p.m. All boys are asked to be

Ii me. o The regular weekiv meeting will be hold Friday evening at 1.00 p.m.

in the new headquarters under Hearts Hall. The SM. and A.B.M.’a loin in

OEABWELL fos- Photographs.

WILL BE OPEN Monday. ‘rues- day and Wednesday evenings untll 9.30. MacFarlane Furniture Store.

HOME FROM ACADlA-Mr. Irwin Jenkins, student at. Acadia University, arrived home Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jenkins. Admiral Street.

ALADDEN Kerosene Mantle Lalmps now convertible to electric lamps. Fennell a Chandler.

MARITIME CENTBAL All- WAYS three times daily to Mono- ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

HENDERSON p CUDMORE will close Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings at 6 o'clock. For your convenience shop early in the day.

r

TEACHER HOME FOR HOLI- DAYS-Mles Marjory Hill, arrived in the City Saturday night, where she will spend her Christmas va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill. 164 Weymouth 5t,

City. Miss Hill is a member of the

faculty of Home Economics at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, Ontario.

HOME FROM MoGlLL — Ml‘. Alan Andrew returned to the City seturday night from Montreal, where he is a student of Chemi- cal Bngineering at Mefliil Univer- sity. Mr. Andrew will spend his Christmas holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville An- drew, Pownal Street, City, and his Aunt, Miss Lillian Wonnaoott, Boston. who arrived here a few days ago to speld Christmas visit- ing relatives and friends.

SUCCESSFUL BINGO PARTY-—- The St. Thomas Aquinas Bingo at the Whelan Memorial l-lali on Fri- day evening last was well patron- ized and a neat sum was realized tor the Educational Fund of the society. The drawing for prizes re- sulted as follows:— 1st prize, cake. Mr. Maurice J. Darte_ Des- brisay Crescent: 2nd prize, table lamp. Mr. Eddie Gaudet, Ken- sington Road, Ch'town; 3rd prize, five pound box of chocolates, Ed's Taxi; 4th prize, act of hand-made woolen cushions. Miss Patricia Murnaghan, 126 Pownay street: 5th prize, electric iron. Miss Eva Mar- tin. 52 Chestnut Street; 6th prize, crocheted centrepiece, Charles Weatherbic. 23 Dorrlrester Stu, 7th prize flashlight. Ann Creigh-

an. Klngstreet; 8th prize, hook- '

ed rug. Mrs. David Stubbert. 65 Chestnut Street: 9th prize, cig arette lighter, Mr. William Hughes, 238 Queen Street; 10th prize, magazine rack. Brent Ollandlcy, 222 Fitzroy Street.

liappy Hours At Donagh

Things do happen unexpectedly. and the force of these words was amply brought out when on Thurs- da evening, Dec. 18th.. the worthy ladle! of the Danish Women's In- etituta gathered at the home pf Mrs. Leo Trainer‘ to honor ther retired secretory treasurer, Mrs. Patrick Trainor.

A well-worded address was read b the former vice-president,

ioent gift-an Alisdin lamp, the last word in beauty, thoughtful-

. ness and generosity - was pre-

sented by the secretary. Mrs. Leo ‘Trainor.

Mrs. Trainor. though complete- ly taken unawaree, made a fitting reply, thanking her kind donors for their sentiments of gratitude and assuring them of her help in anything that would tend to up- lift and further the cause of Don- agh Women's Institute.

This part of the proceedings completed, all present settled dawn to a social game of auction while the hostess busted herself prepar- ing a very luscious lunch.

After doing justice to the well laden plates and with the usual expressions 0,! yuletide greetings. all left for their homes infused with a deep sense of appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainer and their charming daughter, Elaine. in placing their home to the con- venience of the Institute members.

For Sale Turkeys

ALL WEIGHTS For your Christmas turkey phone 384

[Kelly's Grocery

49 Blirine Park Road

Christmas ‘Special

Here is your chance for a FREE TURKEY for Christmas at A. P. Gallant’s Store, Rustico“

Two turkeys will be lvan out, drawing to take place lrristmos Eve at noon. Starting Monday, for every tivo dollar order, chance will be Wan on 15 lb. turkey.

The buyer will also have a chance at tire other turkey for the door prize‘.

wishing all scouts of the 0th and their parents a Very Merry tn-ist-r

mas and a real New Year i ill!-

y lray.

Any orders by phone or mall will also lleva e chance for tur-

Ti-I_E _GUA_I_{_DIAN.

l

rs. Fred McAdam, and a magnib.

crlhlzbqrfrrsrowlgr I

Funeral Yesterday ' Df Mr. D. B. Stewart

People from all walks of life .and of all faiths gathered into 8'. .Paul's Church yesterday afternoo-

to pay their last respects to the late Mr. D. B. Stewart, for over fifty years one oi the City's most prominent business men and es- teemed citizens.

The funeral service which began at 2.30 was conducted by the Rev. J. T. ibbott, pastor of‘3 Paul's Anglican Church, assist-ed by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, rector of St. Peters Cathedral.

The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased: "Now the Lab-

‘ ourer's Task is O'cr" and “Jeru- salem the Golden."

‘Ilhe service at St. Peter's Come ltery was conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Ibbott.

The mourners were his two Willi _-soie survivors of‘the deceased- Kenneth B. Stewart, and Group Captain Hugh Ronald Stewart, .Ottawl1; Hon. W. F. A. Stewart,

Hon. George D. DeBiois, Hon. Dr.

W. J. P. Mlwlvlilialr, Judge H. L.

Palmer, Dr. W. H. Pethick, Messrs

l H. M. Simpson, Noel Regan, It. L

l Cotton, H. L. Sear, P. E. Palmer

J. T. R-obison, Percy Pope, s. Rob

lson. E. s. Blanchard and A. E.

Morrison.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. l-I. C. Bourke, J. E. Harris, H. G. Miller, E. D Nicholson, T. E. Mac- Nutt_ and W. E. Massey.

l l llnion Commercial

liiollege Dloses For Christmas iiolidays

Classes at the Union Commer- cial College closed for the Christ- mas vacation period on Friday. December i9, and will re-open on January 5 with newly decorated rooms, fluorescent lighting, and other improvements.

The Union Commercial College is pleased to announce that it will have on the staff. and ln charge of the Ullewriting Department. Miss Anna Pratt, of Si. Petetr's. Prince Edward Island. Miss Pratt is a professionally-trained exper- ienced teacher, and has had sev- eral years experience in stenngra- phic work in this subject. She is exceptionally well titted to teach commercial subjects.

The following day students have SlJCCBSSIIIIIy completed the work prescrlbcd during the period of their training;

l Stenogrnpirlc: Harold Bernard. Lorraine Buoto, Jean Carr, Pat- ricia Clark, Thelma Coies, Joyce Colwill. Vaunda Ferguson. Olga Forsythe, Jean James, Colin King. Gloria karge. Julia hfacConuld (Mrs): Elizabeth MacDougzrrll. Dor- othy MacEachern, Mary MacL-eod. lilary Mavhew. Anna. Murchison- Ethel Nicholson, Joan Snazellc. Florlnda Thomas. Florence Vllleit,

Commercial: Ernerv Bruce. John Czrswell, James Cummings. Mar- jorie MrlcCouhrey- ivendell Mac- Laine. Donald MacLecd. Ernest MacLeod, ELplVlolintoin, Eldon Stewart.

The new fluorescent lighting will be o! special benefit to those sirl- dents enrolled in night school. Nlnht school will also re-open on lJanuary 5 and new students are invited to register.

The following students have suc- cessfully completed thc fall term in night school:

Slrorthand and Tvpewritlng: Alice Campbell. Rita MacInnls, Lillian Myers. Isabel Slrephard, Margaret Young.

l Tylpcrwrlling: Mabel-Auid, Win- nlfred Haslem, Irene O'Brien, Jean

O'Brien,

l Bookkeeping: Walter Jay. Neil MeoCunuell. Lroulse McEwan. George

Racers. ‘Pypewrlling:

Bookkeeping and Marion Arsenault. Mary MacDon- ald. Wrlliace MacDonald, Edith MacLeod. Louis Monaghan, Ger- ald Murtagh. iitary Reeves. Hope Sswler (Mrs). Patricia White.

The following, riue to late enrol- ment, or for other causes. have partlallv completed the fall term of work: Maurice Arnold, Stella Arsnnnult. Rita Cullen. Mabel Cummings. Fred Dalzlel, Frances Hennessey, lifillv MacInnls. Clive MacKay, Walter McNeil, Joyce MacTamle. Marlon Matheson, Mar- garet Plneau, Mariam Praught. Evelvn Ross. Doris Swallow, Joan wedlock.

New students. both for day classes and night school, will be welcomed by the Union Commercial College and may enroll on any Monday.

Dhristnias-lit liotre Dame

0n Thursday evening last, the students- of Notre Dame Academy staged their annual Christmas Concert The large auditorium was crowded beyond seating capacity. Among the interested audience were His Excellency Bisho Boyle, Hie Honor Lieutenant overrror Bernard l-nd Miss Edith Bernard, Mayor and Mrs, B. Earle MacDon- ald. Rev. Dr. McMahon and other distinguished representatives of the clergy and laity.

The opening musical number. a medley of Christmas airs. was played by Barbara Walsh and Helen Patricia Met-Donald with Islet/y and precision. The little tots of Grades I and II were at their best in the song and antomime entitled "The Christ Ch ld". Their baby voices were unusually beau- tiful in their song of praise. Little Mary Gallant, escorted by winscme angels and torch bearers. sweetly rimperaonated the Christ Child in this cha-rmlne scene.

In contrast followed a colorful operetta "In Quest of Santa", staged principally by pupils of Grades l. It, and lII. ‘oer Little Jane rlthel Mowsrle) lost tn a beautiful enchanted forest met with many adventures a d interesting characters tn her search for Santa. Live bunnies with long pink ears hopped out from behind trees and shrubs, golden sunbeams ‘ ed before her with graceful abandon. brownies piroueited and sang. tin

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-- STORE nouns --

FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

CHRISTMAS WEEK

‘Open unlril 9 p.m. Mondaylfi- Tuesday Wednesday closed al: 5.30 p.m. Closed all day Thursday and Friday Christmas Day and Boxing Day Open as usual on Satzirday, December 27th -‘Sll0P AT PROWSES WHERE SERVICE COUNTS”

Prowse Bros. Ltd. a

soldiers stiffly marched around her‘. dainty dolls won her little heart, and merry snowflakes whirled in and. out among the trees and rocks. But none would help her find Santa hand, for Jane had been selfish and unkind. Luckily from time to timelhrlght fairies appeared to help her along on her journey to the Land o; the North Star. All went well unirl she fell into the hands of wicked wonglivo and his band of mischlevoufl 80b- lins. This time Fairy Love saved her and finally brought her 1M0 Toyland lwhere she_ found‘ Santa and his kind fairies Wullm! i0? the annual toy parade. In the background a chorus composed of the girls of Grades 4 andlb dressed -in white. garly sang Toyland from Victor Herbert's "babes In Toyland". Tire parade in which each group of performers took part served as a fitting finale to this charming operetto.

The climax of the evening 8-1’- rlvcrl, however. when fifty senior students in lone gowns and carry- ing: multi-colored lights entered the darkened auditorium. and to the strains of StthUhETVS "Ave Marla" advanced to the stage whore thev grouped-around} love- iv Nnilvitv scene - the Virgin in while grown and veil of Perlfie velvet tenderly holding the Infant Chilrl in her arms. At ircr feet a smokins! censer minrlied the frag- rance of incense with the sweet perfume of beautiful red roses. while trwo tiny angels holding a fresh rose in their folded huvrls kept guard. Then followed the rendition qr Christmas Carols by tho Nntre Dame Choir.

During the lntermlsslons fine musicianship and artistic talent were displayed by the students who rendered piano and vocal sel- ections. _

Orr the Snlurrlav prevrous._ pupils nf the Jicade-rv entertained the children from Si. Vlmfenl-i Orphanage. The. above Dfflflfilm was elven for their enjoyment af- ter which Santa Claus, assisted hv the Socialists who ortfiinized (his gay party. rlistrrbuierl gifts and a delicious lunch to tlrclr little

guests. The following is the program.

Christmas Fantasia - Barbara Walsh, Helen P. MacDonald.

THE HOLY CHILI’)

Infant Jesus . . . . . .. Mary Gal- lant. Ancela _ Doreen Scullv

Carol McAulay, Virginia McQuaid. Anne Lawlor.

Torch Bearers: . .. “@119 Norrie. Sheila Scully, Jeanette Mc- Glligan.

Chorus _ Grade l. Grade 11.

"A CHRISTMAS OPERETTA"

Scene I “The Enchanted Forest” Jllllc .. . . . Ethel MrWnrlP Frllrv Kinllncss . Bertha

liicGregor.

Fairy Helpfulness . .Betty

Smith.

Rabbits John Poul ‘(ennv

p-ul Smith, Wlltrnri McKinnon. Blllv Sherri‘. David Yollnker-