TUESUA I . i

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so a s summarises _

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90 day Guarantee.

->w~iv$\!"'V’h\>1,wv-a

LOOK!

What goes with“ a R ADIO at HOLMIAN '3, ‘ 1.—6 daysfree trial. A 2.—-Complete free installation. Free Holman Aerial and Ground.

'4.—Extra Trade-in allowance for your old set.

( V‘

6.—90 days free service on parts.

v 7.—90 day Tube replacement free. 8.—Log-b0ok of Short and Long Wave Stations. '

i 9.—Special Short Wave Aerial installed for only $5.00,

regular price $10.00.

_ ‘10.--Terms_$5100 down, balance monthly.

11.—-Monthly credit terms at the cash price-Ni) INTEREST.

12.-_ Expert instruction in operation. i13.-Over 25 models to choose from.

- Flt-Largest and oldest Radio dealers on the Island, as- suring you of real SERVICE and tha be orphaned.

Obviously It DOES Make a Differ enee Where You Buy Your Radio.

t your set won’t

Summerside Charlottetown

"l ma. MHAKLUFIELOWN GUARDIAN

success WOMEN'S INSTITUTE}

ing, Nov. 16th. ﬁrs. Earl Murray entertained thdllcinbers of Success W. I-

’do

...~t-....a-oq~icnnnauaesuunuw

2 DIAMOND

nrnova \ . -- h, Newest “imp” l t8 $42.50 muml)" P a $1.00 Weekly Com

$32 .1 5

00mph“, service for 6.

f des - choice sill-m ‘ we“

C h ar in i n g in style. Perfect in performance.

i P» TEA SET

$25.00

Oracce fni design. lam null"! Ill- verplate.

Weekly Terms.

PAY 0N 3

JEWILEBS smcs mes CIIARLOTTETOWN. P; s. I-

,'__,_. --»----—¢—~-

All “i058 -- are yours when you

/'-.T:, .

w. w. WELLNER

Graham's Road on Tuesday even-

The meeting open-

ed in the usual manner, the Presi- dent presiding. There were

twelve

Y0!!!‘ gift

buying NOW at Weilners.

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TERM!

LIE

members and six visitors present. The minutes of previous meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved and. Roll call was answered by a “Peace Motto." This being the annual meeting the yearly reports were read. The Secy-Treas. report showed a small balance on hand of 56c, the sum of $111.18 cents being the net pro- ceeds fol‘ the year. Election of of- ficers for the ensuing year are as follows: Pres. Mrs. Ray MacLeOd. Vice Pres, Mrs. Fred Campbell. Sec- Tress, Mrs. J M. Campbell. Auditors, Misses Evelyn Brown and Elizabeth Whitehead, Direc- tors. Mrs. Cl. W. Campbell, Mrs. A. M. Green and Miss Annie Mac- Leod. Sick Com., Miss Annie Mac- Leod and Mrs. Fred Campbell. A Program on "Peace" was carried out by several of the members. The Questionnaire on “Peaee" was also filled out by the Convener. Miss Evelyn Brown. Meeting closed and a dainty lunch was served by the Committee in charge. The December meeting to be held at the home or Mrs. G W. Campbell. Roll call a "Christmas Thought." (Patriot Please Copy)

DIFFERENT l COLORS

One housewife solved the prob- lem of individual drinking glasses for her family in between meals by having on her shelf over the sink different-colored bathroom non-breakable glasses for each member of the family. They give a note of cheer to the rcom and Mother is not constantly washing glasses.

/ l/

The Morning AfierToking Carter's Lillie Liver Pills

/ z

{BRINGING uv FATHER

In Memoriam

l ly from thirty to seventy-five men.

EWEN McDOUGALL BETTE

“In the midst of life we are in in death, was indeed truly exemplified in the passing from the scones of this life, to the life byond, the Spirit of Ewen MacDougall,

youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Betts, Cumberland, on- the morning of October 27th. at the tender age of thirteen years.

Some months previously he con- tracted rheiunatic fever, and al- though so faithfully, attended by his physician accompanied by the unttring efforts, and loving care, of an earthly mother, and sisters, comlllications arose. and on the above date his gentle spirit passed from his earthly home to that home in Glory. where pain and suffering cannot. enter,

During his illness though s0 Young he was ever anxious for the welfare of others never heard to murmur or complain. ever cheerful often speaking to these about his bedside of the assurance of going borne to be with loved ones gonei before. his peaceful countenance expressing that peace and "s; which commeth alone through Jesus Qirist.

llwm as he was familiarly known was indeed a general favorite and is much missed by his teacher and class mates in the school at Nine Mlle Creek. but it is in the home where his affable disposition and youthful smiling face will long be remembered. ,

He leaves to mourn besides his

Marsniet. Ruth; and Catherine at home also four brothers, James. Harold. Charles. at home and John in Northern Ontario.

The funeral service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Malcolm Gallbralth. ‘llhe hymns sung were favorites of the deceased the twenty-third, and one hundred sixteenth psalm.

The remains were then followed by a largo concourse of friends to the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Argyle shore. where all that was mortal was tenderly laid to rest there to s/wait the glorious Resur- rection morn. The pail bearers were: George MaoPhee. Lemuel Gorveatt. Lester Smith. Raymond Taylor, Lee Taylor. and Gilbert MacDougall

(Patrim Please Cow)

sorrowing parents three sisters.‘

Shanty Days In i ilanadian Woods

GITAW . Nov 22-14188!!! 111 Canada, uioopt on the coast of British Columbia, in mostlf l winter Wﬁratiou. and each sut- uran. when activities sllokon up in» other lines such an agriculture. building. road and raiiwly eon-

tion main tlwllﬂ

. workers on a part-thus hula, or for an average of about 84.000 men yearly.

lpggi operations are generllll conduc in unsettled Orjplflill’ settled country at considerable dis- tances from the ordinary routes W travel. In the typical 10881118 “mil in eastern Canada there are unal-

The buildings are of a tmlloilfl’ ixature, built of logs or T011811 boards, and usually include s. oook- hoilse, sleep 08ml). ltabll. 870"‘ houao, and blacksmithb shop. The builtin bunks filled with b0il¢hl 0! hay are now seine 1991445911 b? 11°" double-deck bunks with amines. mattresses and blankets. The houses are heated with large wood- buming stoves, and though the regulations call for provision for ventilation. the lumberiwk! l" not very fussy about this item. evidently being satisﬁed with the fresh sir they get during the day- But they do want heat, and since fuel is cheap and abundant, they get it.

The food is generally excellent and varied, including fresh meat. salt and smoked pork. rotates‘ and fresh vegetables, canned and dried fruit. seas. beans. 81nd s. great variety of pies and cakes. The qilalltlty is limited only by a mans capacity to take it, and hard WOYK in the cold fresh air lfmduces re- [Ylfltﬁble powers in this llnﬂ-

In British Columbia many of the camlps consist of cabins which lyn be moved on railway WYS- Tliey hold only 5?"? l" 51x men each, and are furnished will‘ 5m!" beds blankets. sheets and plilﬂwi- and 'tab1es and chairs. Hot and cold water showers are often l>r°' videdland the meals are a revela- tion to the visitor. The men PM’ for their board and lodging and can have what they a"? View“ t rolleotively to pay M- I“ ‘he m; the men are paid for the most pa by the month. with board awvldﬂl- A5 log transportation in B11551‘ Columlbia does not (1699115 m‘ m” presence of snow. the "mp5 We? ate throuifhﬁut the year, usuaLy about two hundred day!-

Life in the Ioaelns camps» "h": not luxurious. is wholesome an“ far from unpleasant. The work n hard but healthful. and the dlsnem usually come °“t °l ‘he Y“) t, an the gprlnlg in better cfildli 0" l when they went to the shanty in the fall.

__i_________

Islander 360 _ ltears a Priest

In celebration of the e i‘: vars“), o; we Rev. Thomas Quylen a5 pastor of the Church to!‘ St- Stephen and the thirty-shim anniversary of his ordination _ me priesthood, priests of the PM" ish will be at home Sunciul’ Mia" noo and early cvenin? betwem 5 andn8 o'clock in the Palm‘ 1mm“ 2325 Third avenue south est

Receiving with the honor all will be included the three estat- gnt, priests of st. stevlggls JO: Rev, George Ryan. the - e-ph J, Musch and the Rev. Vin-

. H - “gale, gllllen was ordained 130 the priesthood by the late étrcha- blshqp John Ireland No/-m 8i‘ d. i901. He was born at Prince - wad Island, Canada, and studied at, the Prince of Wales colleie 1nd University of Ottawa before enter-

MIWS. BOYI and YOUTH!

AMEN-Yon will want a pair at theae Durable Ill-ant Boots. They are madeolFiillGrain Brown Lea- ther with bellows tongues, full grain leather insoles, full leather middle sole and heavy leather ontsolea. A

lal buy at N'l——— ——-—-——-I5M

YS-llu-eiswhatyoanaaiifor atorrnydaylahead. Mailed

inn- tongno and have heavy Panoo soles with Rubber Heels. SIlE81to8————-ll-8l

BOYF-Hore is Iiill another Iii-alt . boot for boylinahlghergradathan above. Full bellows ‘ __ . blade at Brown full grain leather with l1! ‘Trimmings. Have heavy, Brown Panoo aoiea with Elk color Panco

.._.-~,,.,c i, -. _.- - ,Y\

NOVEMBER _ 23_, 1937

-_-__;

m “Pnosrizcroas e e t-m-w»...

noses-r _

um can °t§£°i"t_;,,‘,‘,'§",,,°,",, ‘f: m!» Tm when with m 1,.“ hi! rrain nami- double “mo, clinch nailed Ind sewn, and ‘u’ the: inaolea and man, M, ,1; Rubber Heels and heavy h, b,”

lin- sins 1oos-__.__,,_.u

at: trade uonito rim-ii orun miner-m fail weight double aoiel. solid h. flier inaolee, clinch nail and aewn solid namel- heck and mu seam’ tongues. lave Ill color "hm

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sizes 1 a» s-- _v___ ",5 YOUTH! Brown Ill-out Boots wm, two biaetlea on too- Have m“, solea uni leather insoles at 5:49, We havealao one that sells at $3.00

ing St. Paul seminary in 1893- Shortly after his ordination he was named pastor of the old Immacu- late Conception church in i902. W‘ [naming there for l9 years. It was during that period that the idea of the py-ocgthedrﬂl, now the Basilica of St. Mary, was conceived and carried out.

The first mass at the Basilica was celebrated by Father Cullen May 3i, 1914, and the building was dedicated Ausuﬂi 15» 1915. In Bea- tember, 1921, Father Cullen ter- minated his pastorate at the Basilica to become President 0f the College of St, Thomas and served in that position for six years,

In October, 1927, he re-entereci- parish work, becoming pastor 01 the Church of St. Stephen.

ENAMEL 0R AGATE

Never boil a lobster in an alum- inum utensil as it will discolor it dreadfully. Four tablespoons of oxalic acid crystals in a gallon of water placed in the kettle and brought to a five-minute boil will remove the stains if you should

happen to get your pan in this dia- colored condition.

Make Your Own‘ Christmas _ Tree Decorations Without 00st

HANDY USES FOB GEO QIRY CONTQQERB

(B! P. I. I.)

Fifteen years use. armed with a teacher's license, feeling very proud and important at the age of six. Wm. I began teaching ten gradgg in a country school. when my first public examination rolled around at Christmas time 1 went to the

store and bought a generous supply of Christmas decorations to trim 11D my school room and Christmas tree. Four years later a young mm!" b0!’ persuaded me to dlﬂﬂde my teacher's license for a

marriage license and I consented.

As a part of my dowry I took along the Christmas decorations.

Now after eleven years of marri- ed life I have six small pupils of my W11 to plan Christmas {or and t0 sae that ‘Santa arrives on schedule. ‘Times have not dealt any £00 kindly with us for we had a depression in P. E. Island too you know. and those Christmas decorations bought so many ygarg 3R0 were used over and over again till about two years ago, when they were really too shabby and broken -to use any more,

About that time my small 5m, attracted my attention as he stood admiring the “shiny tinsel" around I Dﬂokase oi’ "salada" Tea. and the thought struck me "Why can't I make sonm Christmas decorations of some sortout of this shiny foil " Then and there I began to save my weekly packet and to ask my neighbours to save theirs. It Sllrprlsed me how much I could accumulate from grocery packages toward my economical Christmas decorations.

This is how I proceeded to put lily ideas into effect. When the Snlada.’ package arrived from the store I carefully opened the mri and emptied the tea. into the caddy. Then I oponed the other end’ of the package and split it down the side. Next I immersed the sheet I obtained in a pan of bot waiter for five minutes and the pstner label lifted cnmnlrtely away. I let the sheet drv and with a. warm iron smoothed out the wrinkles. After which I laid it away flat under a

welzht until ready to make up dee-

orations.

Here nre some of the ways I use the tea "tinsel" as I call it. I make crosses and big stars out of the larze sheets. I cut be‘ls out of heavy cardboard and cover them with foil. Shredded finely with

::E§_' llarii 0n The System

The dry, hacking cough, cough, day and night, is very W 0h the system, and the constant cough- ing not only disturbs the rest, but it keeps the bronchial tubes in such an irritated and‘ ﬂamed "" they got no chance to heal.

Sometimes it is the constant cough that won’t be i, ' ‘ ’, sometimes a choked-up, stuffed-up feeling that makes breathing diiﬁcult.

Obstinate coughs and colds gener- ally yield to the grateful, soothing action of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It is indicated for this kind of a cough, as it is composed of tha moat soothing and heali expcctorant barks, herbs, roots an balsam: obtainable.

Ma. HAIRY LAND, Lakeville, N.B., wriiec-“I hscl such a terrible cough I could not sleep at night. I tried diilbreni. medicines, butthoy never hel me; my co h still h on. I t en got. Dr. Woo ‘s Norway e Syrup, and I was s rlsed to aea how quickly my cough appeared."

Put IIP by The '1'. Mllbilril 00., IM-

luvtaoiue DON'T |< LONG l’l_l_

*2”

OUTANDI

AND SEE THAT YOU DON'T 6O GJT—

ailp aolea on top. Can be supplied

in Black aha. . ther- heel. SlZE81to5--————“J° 8IZIl1itol8———-——$2.49 1111-..- KNEE LENGTH HEAVY WOOL RUBBER WORK SOCKS BOOTS 29c Pall’ ALL BLACK 4 PAIRS $1.00 $219

the scissors, leaving a band at the top, it makes shimmering icicles. spice boxes can be saved, twins handles put on them andeovered with this tea foil. A sheet of foil folded in two and cut in narrow strips will give you yards of "tin- sel". Take heads of oats (on the straw) and wrap carefully each kernal with tea foil. Mix in with bit-s of evergreen and spruce to make an unique table decoration. A couple of sheets will effectively cover the base of the Christmas tree, and flower pots can be given their own special Christmas coats by wrapping them with foil and tying round with a bit of coloured tape or~ cellophane. Try your skill at making these slmiple inexpens- ive Christmas decorations and you will get lots of enjoyment ‘from your handiwork.

Boron And Plant Growth

(lbrpwirnenial Farms Note) The remarkable successes which have attended the use of boron compounds in the control of such

with a heavy leather sole and les_

plant disorders as drought spot and corky core of apple. brown heart of turnips, cracked stem of celery and heart rot of sugar beet, have stimulated considerable in- terest in the role of this element in plant nutrition. Experiment and experience have shown that to overcome such disorders and to maintain the plant-s irl health only comparatively mixiute quan- titles of boron are required- This fact might lead one to suppose that boron functions as an anti-

chew of

when the night is cold and the sea is rough and you feel “fed up with fishing", what a man wants rs a generous, comforting, warming

l-IICKEY 8-. NICI-IOLSON’S

" BLACK TWIST" I CHEWING

dot-e to some fundamental nutrl. tional disturbance and withoui being itself a Plant food. ack rather as an artificial and ism. poy-ary stimulus to growth. Th4‘ evidence to date wholly discount; such a. hypothesis and it is now universally accepted that boron in itself is just as essential an el.

ement for plant growth as is nl--

trogen. potassium or phosphorus the only difference being that far less of it than of these other el- ements is required-

As to the exact role which boron plays in the physiology u the plant little is known. lack of boron affects different plants in different ways. In the McIntosh apple. for instance, the first in. dicatioris of its deficiency is the development of cork tissue at 0i around the core of the fruit. m the Delicious apple, on tli other iuml. ﬁend DIlPhBS “P1965? under ins u; k r-f tiir- twigs _ before the fruit shows any signs of being affected. In ca es of acute short- age of boron trees die from thi tip of the twill! back. and with herbaceous plants the growing points are the first parts to suffer showing that boron ab?! an 1m- poimnt role in meristem and oamblal activity.

i I END PAIN — Soothe

soar HANDS by Rubbing in g

|1|NARo$ l.IN|Mi:NT=

>'.

U’ ‘a

/"ﬂ

y and

--By George McMonus A__

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