dfly with the introduction: 111E birth of Christ was on thl-l

n»-

wwyjqunnuu-nnsnnuncnunu-l-nn-

Bulletin.

Each week the name of some one or more advertisers- on this Bulletin will be taken and words will be listed fromi

DEIBHETTER Bu

THIS IS THE F RTY-SIXT AND If-‘IAL ISSUE OF THIS CONTEST

$2.00; 3rd, $1.00.

die letters making up the name. Each

wo d listed begins with one of the letters of the advertisgig name. These words so listed will be purposely omitt d from the copy

XI{I I,IXIXIIIIIIIZl:l{afiI' ARE YOU in the purchase

USED

lhrrruuss

o! rf t RADIO

we have on hand some beautiful models which

MUST BE CLEARED OUT

before the

TIHS IS YOUR. CHANCE. IE NEED THE SPACE.

T. G.

2l9 Great George St eet

COLD TABLETS

for Head Colds, Neurlllll. 01¢- 35 Cents Per Box.

if you have a troublesome cough- lmproved Phe Tar, with Cod III-er Oil and Eucalyptus will cheek

it. PIHTK.

STORM

TRUST PlOKAlll-‘S OOAL telieep You

HARM

A. PIOKARO l: IO. PHONE no

TH!) WINTER WIND“ and RACING __ '

of the year. f

for eeeaslons.

in P. I. I. ~ rnona 1m

k

Queen's Wharf and 165 Great George street

Llhllnldnnalplrwalbdawss— .-

......m....................................

The Charlottetown Guardian will issue three prizes each week: lst, $3.00; 2nd,

All prizes will be issued in the form of merchandise orders that will be honored by any advertiser on this

gr.’ ZIXIZIZIJJ.

f FLORAL DESIGNS j

We dalm- yeti order anywhere}.

IIIBIIIS, m1 11ml ally being ment." Having read each

lovely

DRESSES AND BLOUSES

Specially priced for New Years.

Upstairs Over Canadian Stores

ONLY kv MORE DAYS in Leaw "Year

lttltlllPS SAUSAGES

srsorsr. orl-"rn

2 Lb. for 29c

You can't afford to miss this.

E. S. IAOOSE

PHONE 1085 109 Richmond Street

We hopelyou all lw our adin

We Buy, Sell and Exchange

- EXCHANGE STORE

Phone 869 ~

108 Richmond St,

material appearing in a corresponding number of advertise-

locating those in which the words were omitted, contestants must write the name of the advertisers in whose announce- ment a word was missing, along with the missing word in each individual one. Also state the merchant or merchants whose names were used as key letters for the missing words. These key letters are jumbled but when put in order spell an advertiser's name.

II"""""""""""""""""' -' NOW we have a nunber of

'l'iiE IOOERI SliOP

,Mondny’s Guardian. Our Special ‘Sale continues for the. benefit of

"""""""

left out of any me advertise- advertisement carefully and

advertiser on this Bulletin,

Bulletin and mail or bring Oflce.

and three awards given in

the prise order drawn .

nwaanlasalalasadkbdnsldblflll

MISSING .WORD

Advertisefs Name — — — - — — -— — —

Remembers Em] Oar Every Special of Milk g. ~ n;-,- 'l'I[I{ Za}a1a:n;a:aXIZlXl'IXIZli -:- z-z-z-z- "

Solution to Last Week ’s Contest

ADVERTISER/S NAME-PURE MILK 0O.

look-Exchange Store. Radios-T. G. Ives Meat-Thou. Mills. Know-The Pure Milk Co. Euston-C. C. Ileeschen In-E. S. Moore. Upstairs-The Modem Shop. Pay-F. B. Conrad.

PRIZE WINNERS

1.—Phyllis Walker, Charlottetown, R.R.

2.-Eileen Rodd, 12 Alley Street. 3.-Ethel L. Burke, 171 Queen St.

DRESSED Poumnntgnngn... W A N T E D <‘

Dressed Poultry, the season.

gfor l0 days.

for the balance

IWatches and Jewelry. PHONE 500

F. B. OOIRAO

Comer Queen and Water Strccta ‘ Charlottetown

W. ll. TAITON

180 Kent Street

Then attach to your solution a receipt from any

been transacted with at least one of the advertisers on the

Each week three replies will be drawn from all received

1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; and 8rd, $1.00, As all prizes will be given in merchandise orders, it is necessary to stated: your reply the name of the merchant upon W110!" Y0" W18

__ Ben's wishing all our

. “we our customers even better

3st»: the New reel- rlsht b1 shun“ ing your order to

1i lAse-PliEE BROS.

1 HAPPY

.0 3 pkgs. Nu-Jell and Desert Dish

CQQESC63ZQ5

FHECHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SIN EoS

ULLET

PAGEliiN 1.3. n;

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indicating that business had

your letter to The Guardian

the order of their drawing:

There is no limit to the

Charlottetown, P. E. I., and

Irlendsavery

Happy & Pr05l>9r°1l5 ' New Year

oil: resolution is Int we will _th.an we have done in the DB5!-

PHONE Mil-J.

New Silk Crepe DRESSES

in a large SHADES and STYLES

Shoal-ltd”.

Price $2.95 The Gloria Dress Shop

Con. Queen and Richmond Streets . PHONE 614

assortment of

NEW YEAR Everybody

0

0' ‘Cellophancd wrapped for — 25c

Chocolates. per box, Christ-ml! wrgppgd - - — 29c, 85c and 89c

PRIIISE GROCERY

“For PARTIES,

lmoalsr Member Florists’ Telegraph

nspslllsnaaslsbladssacltasMasnasadaaasalsnasldnann

lllslllinlblaapsasnlblrlaspllagJtupgpgupqnn

FMTTNIFNM)\M>\NNKNNNNIINWKP

S b3ifi 2

JAMES TAIT

i ment.

Pioneers of

eneral Electfif! “Magic Tone” BATTERY RADIOS

You'll be amazed at their dis-

g qettlrlg ability . . . H!!!" ,::§e_ _ _ gupcrb cabinet beauty . . and low operatlns W5‘- '

Let us give you a demonstration- then "believe your 0W1! ""-

T O O M B S MUSIC STORE

n,“- ngn-n nu

I OUR SPECIAL SALE

ilAllGES, etc.

PHONE 260

37 VILLA AVENUE. Delivery Association Inc.

number of replies any con-

testant may send in each week, providing a receipt from any merchant on this Bulletin accompanies each reply.

All replies to this contest should be addressed to Editor, The Better Business Bulletin,

The Guardian should be in this office not

later than Thursday noon each week.

This contest is open to all except employees of the Charlottetown Guardian and their families. "

"Save The Child 14nd Build The Nation"

In Wishing Health and Happiness

i To your friends, remember that in order to be healthy your family should be provided with plenty of rum-z sanftal’! and dairy product»-

- “GARDEN CITY" Mllk and kindred "Garden 13"!" Pmdullll- I1V0 Y0“ ‘ that amnrance of purity that comes from strict. adherence to modern Mien- I tlflo methods, and the thorourhnesl o! "P'l'°“1"='m1"‘"¢ semi"? W111?‘

“Glillllill cm!" lillLli

ls FHJIRBD, ULARIIIID, and PASTBUDIED.

PHONE!‘

. The Pure Milk Company

autumn

continues today and next week. WATCH I00. OUR -AD IN GUARDIAN.

PHONE 06.

S. it. KAYS

a! Pownal Street

i

OUR POTTED MEATi

ls made fresh and pure day-

Only the ‘purest ingredients sag

Q used. The wise y

TRY SOME.

PHONE 33S

TiiOS. MILLS

MEAT MARKET 135 Rillsboro Street

otsovcrt>>oomponwm

saI: dialer ---1.- Across the desert from afar

The Mag journey through the

night,

Led onward by a beckon’ w star

‘that streamed the fly with sil-

ver light.

Tilt"! ‘$1318, eapecthg some proud n

8 0f haughty mien, dressed. Hwy found a tipy baby thing

Asleep upon his mother's breast. Ihroughout the streets of Galilee

lie later walked His lonely way in mcekness and humility '

lmlereer His Father's business

lay.

The blind, the stok, the lame He healed. The- sorrowing heart l-lc com- forted, His Father's heart of love He re- vealed As from the grave He raised the dead.

because Iiis ways were not as

theirs '1'11<‘.v spurned the thorny path Ilc trod. 1'11")’ scorned His sacrifice and prayers,

T1103’ even slew the Son of God.

ind now each blessed Christmas mom Our prayerful praise to God we

give,

3m- hcorts rejoice that One was born

Wii o later died that we misht live.

W yet. were I-le with us today

I wonder just what we would do?

would we cry flchrist, Thou art.

tho Way," . 0r would we crucify Him. £001‘

TIIE DIVINE FATHER'S CHRISTMAS GIFT

Prr-cmiilent. amen, the Church's

llrshvals of joy is the Christ birth- a)‘.

Matthew relates the story of thc "Now " then follows thc stranlfili fy flint ever bclell our mun- be.

" a Mnrk lnscribes the never forkin-

l words of John the BHPUBV

"There eometh one mightier than

ierinmfllillttlhotolfiml‘

.. ‘_._ C. T. U. Notes

in purple

down and unloose." Iaike, in a letter to his noble- man friend, Theophilus, an early convert, gives the narrative of the wining of the angel Gabriel who stands in the presence of God. and his - uncement to the Virgin Mary. And it is Luke fashion to reveal such a marvelous insight in- to liar character by his recount of Mary's sanitation in the house of her cousin Eltaabeth, beginning with the rapturous exclamation: “My soul doth magnify the Lord." John's prefatory describes the divinity and work of the world's Redeemer as it could only be described by an inspired historian. '1‘l1e record of the years is but prownl that humanity's greatest treasure is Christ, and in memory of God's Gift, all the christianized world-high and low, rich and poor, no matter how indiffercntly the chrlsillairlzing work has been done -—bestows gifts on this outstanding day, to the limit of ability. _ 1h the midst of the Merry Christ- mases let the music of the Christ- mas chimes echo and re-echo: "God so loved the world that He 88W His only begotten Son that who- soever believeth in I-Iim should not. pills. but have everlasting life."

THE MUSIC CLUB

By Henry Graves. Muslin L-R-A-M- Christmas has come ‘round once more and reports from the Old_ Country tell us that. it is extending its time by beginning its combing earlier than usual, and that each year sees the great. Christian Fes- tival more devoted to the Yo“!!! people than the last. The music sung is simpler. The carol PW“ dominates, and there are fewer P61‘- formances of great works-

succeeded in blending in the mod- ,ern touch with the ancient form. but verses continue to P01" 117m‘

child. that. land thenuelves to an

surrection oi’ Christ have greater inspiration w musical cam- poscrs than any other subject in the universal. When one looks at the Ilh of male Iilllsd for “W

Fifty years ago, carols of the traditional type were chiefly used. We kept to the old tunefi. that had been sung for centuries. New. there is a demand of modem ml1$1° of the carol type. and quitc a num- ber of our young comfw-SQFS 1'11"" got the correct carol feeling in their works. They are developlns 1‘ m“ of music that is distinctive and st- tractive. Not only have musicians

around the story of the Chili?» gppropflltt musical setting.

The story of the Birth and Rc- given

shoes I am not worthy to stoop

Christmas season, one is astonish. ed at the number and variety of the compositions. varying from the great oratorio to the simple carol. These works take us back fifteen hundred years, when we find St. Ambrose. Archbishop of Milan, en- riching the'music of the Church with such works as “Veni Redemp- tor Gentius," and “Eterna Christ Munera."

We celebrate the Holy Birth with the same reverence that it inspir- ed two thousand years ago. Our music is different, becaue we have learned to give more adequate ex- pression to our feelings since the days of Christ. At this season we rejoice more in u. common song of simplicity, than in the elaborate forms of the art of music. We visualize the scenes of the Holy Birth as we sing of the Little Town of Bethlehem, the Manger and the Cradle, of David's Royal City, of the star in the East and the Shep- herds and. their Sheep. We can all picture these scenes, and who is there that does not like to sing about them at this Christmas sea- son? They remind us, as Pope puts it, that. ~

"In filth and hope the world will

disagree, i

But all mankind's

charity."

The spirit of giving to those less fortunate than ourselves is one of the greatest virtues we can possess, and this is the season to practise it. Thus we shall attune our hearts to sing sincerely:

"0 come, let us adore Him,

Christ the Lord."

concern is

"LET'S EXPLORE: YOUR. MIND”

By A. E. Wiggarn

(From Kingston Fhig-Standard)

Women, more than men set the lone and life standards of every civilization.

Do you agree? Yes or No........

This argument has a very strong case. Many anthropologists studying the origins of our social life—bcllc.vc women have at all

The HOUSE WIFE and HER AC TTVITYES

HOLIDAY FOODS

that is truly lovely.

It is important that you learn to create a kind of quiet happiness within yourself’ regardless of out- side forces which make life diffi- cillt-_ The perennial Pollyanna may be as big a nuisance as all the old vaudeville jokes insinuate, but. pro- viding she isn't. unsympathetic to other people's troubles, she's a lot easier to have around than a grouch.

Make your food look festive for the holiday season. For a buffet supper on New Years Eve there is cold sliced baked ham. First, bake the ham which your butcher has 1deboned_ When it. is cool‘ apply an icing made of gelatin and mayor.- llaise, mixed together and allowed to cool. Put it on in just the same manner that you frost a cake When the coating is hard. write the imcription “Happy New Year" in a bright color.

FINDS VALUABLE NECKLACE

LCINDON. -—-(CP)—-Found on the sidewalk of a busy street a $2,500 pearl necklace has been re- stored to its own-r, Mrs. Bernard D Davis.

HORS D'OITUVRES

A good substitute for sweet or salty hors dbeuvres is a. platter of colorful fresh vegeiabies—tiny bou quest of cauliflower. radishes, car- rots and hearts of celery. Also. hard-boiled eggs, cut in half and covered with parsley’ black and green olives. and small pieces of raw turnips. Instead of spofiing your guest's dinner. these stimulate their appetite '

THE REDINGOTE

‘rile Jean Patou mid-season collection shows a new interpretat- ion of the redingoie The mat ls fitted above the wolstc and then flares out to a. lmee-length hem. The skirt of the coat is slashed almost to the waist and flares out showing the dress underneath.

For resort or early spring wear it is shown in light colors. One in natural colored linen is piped in bright biue_ Another inda multi-

1 tcolored silk print ls pipe in one §:§,m§°°,‘,‘,f,‘"{f,’,‘§,p_°“°" leveled ‘of the bright colors in the prinz.

The latter may be ovel-eomc by ‘istill a third-for even'ng wean- careful draining, the former by the 15 0! 518W OISE-fill with P1151118 use of s. little butter. This is a 0f bT111111m Feen- The “Wm” great softener of thc tllrn'p‘s ‘i8 Cmbfflidefed Willi "n? 500411135 flavor of flowers. ‘These redingotes. worn

The’ vegetable should no; be over an evening gown, makes a peeled thin“, new is a Home- practical evening costume for res- able ring to be seen in its flesh lflllffifll 41111118.

HOW TO IItIPROVE THE FLAVOR OF TURNIPS

Pungency and wateriness are

times been the chief factor in mak- ing the character of both the econ- omic and social life and in setting . up standards of morals. because [ as mothers of the children they:

could not range abroad and gather 1

food or build shelter for them“

Consequently they really made thc I home a necessity and set up standards, which evolved into the standard we thing is certain-men will not con- tinue to do morally what women universally do not. want them to do~whcn a thing becomes widely‘ disapproved by women it disap-

its have today. Onci

lpgarsfromflie

Ho, '

some little way in from the rind. colour"? BEDSPBEADS POPULAR. IN MODERN HOMES

FASHIONS IN KNITWEAR

o attems is ————- tllyet-“Ingtllvlllltgi-eggllngedfgaturc of For thfi lhitfsflflrlibfidlf00mi where h om m“ season the turn -ure o s mpe wa nu or PM“ knitwear f” l I ' of maple or painted woods’ the best POLLYANNAS MCI-IR T0 bedspreads are the attractive, color- “Now THAN qggucngs ful ones that will stand laundering. ______ Hrhe stores are showing a number Th, my, that women look prei- i of brand new designs in the candle- iies around Christmas time 's prof stick type of spread. some of lllem m“ ha-nfness makes for greater extremely elaborate. the tu'tin;; iesutvf Holiday loy or. for ih:‘. bring dom- wlih chenille. Others arc matter shy other kind 0f JOY- give; ' loss pretentious but just. about as gas e, spaakla and skin a softness pretty.

Extols Service Of Young Nurse

- To Baby Quints ;

(Writlen for The Canadian Press By Louise De KITIAIIIE)

CALLANDER, Ont, 1m. 2a - n. seems a pity that. Yvonne Lcroux should go out of the lives of the Diollne quintuplets without some-l thing being said about. tile truly‘ 8Y9!“ Pa" 511° Phlycd in nlzlkillg them tile wonder children they are.

She has just been replaced in the Dafoe Nursery by Clare Tremblay, a Fiction-Canadian girl from wind. SOI‘ who will teach the qulnts their ABC‘s.

It has been decided the Dionne chidreli no longer need her core but, it should llcver be forgotten time Yvonne I..eroux's untirlllg labor and her devotion was ilildcliiably one of the most important factors which. outside of Dr. Allan RCy Defoe, kept the babies alive.

Her first connection will] the children came when, on the after; noon of May 28, i934, there came a call to the Register of Nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital in North Bay.

“Please send a French-speaking nurse to a confinement case in Corbeil."

It. was a little unusual for nurses to be required for private duty out- side of the city. but except for this circumstance there was nothing to reveal the singularity of this par- ticular case.

141$ IATOIIX. a young girl with smiling shy eyes and gentle man- ners and with the black velvet band only just sewn upon the fresh white nursing cap, as yet. quite ilnsolled in strenuous duty, happened to be the one in line on the Register for the next call.

One department store has delight- ful yellow, brown’ blue, rose. and turquoise spreads, the pattern being large, white polka dots about the size of a 25 cent piece_ They are most inexpensive.

At this same place are plcity plsul spreads of rayon taffeta in color combinations as follows: brown and while, black and white’ blue and white, and yellow and brown. They have ruffled sides.

. i

A sturdy, flat-bottomed basket or deep wooden tray with high handle will save the housewife many steps if used to hold the small articles she needs in (‘I€0.lI-‘ lng house It can be carried from . room to room-coiltalning gloves

i to protect the hands, dustcrs‘ fumi- polish, 0N

‘with mo." silo added as an after-

Biissfuily oblivious of what was awaiting 110i", Yvonne Lcroux col- iccteci the few things she needed in hcr bag, thermometer, some cot- iOllWOOl, toothbrush and so 0n. ."1 imci better take a. hot water bottle

thought. "Tlicrc will not be very iliucli to work with, I guess, out there in thc country.”

I do not. know exactly llow she felt when at five o'clock in the afternoon she found herself gazing down upon a butchers basket, con- taining not. one ordinary baby but five preiuaturc creatures, punier, smaller, more unfinished than she had- ever dreamed a. living baby could be. Nor do I know if she fully realized then the significance and contingencies of tile responsi- bilities, which fate had (ICCIQCCI to put upon her shoulders. I doubt that she was anything but mildly stunned by what. she saw, a feeling wilich was soon submerged in the exacting and manifod duties of her unique task.

Kept. Close To Babies

The first illgilt was not so bad. She was frcsll and untired and she had not time to feel sleepy in be- tween feedings and preparing for the next ones with thc very limited means that were at. her disposal.