C1

CHOOSE GIFTS —HERE— -

“Ari Excellent Array ”

See our window and store display of gifts _for the Christmas season. Our assortment is wmillete. All the best toiletries in elegant packages are here, including Yardley, Richard Hllllhut, Ashes of Roses, Houbigants, Wood- 111117’!- 981111018. 61¢- Men's and Ladies’ sets in 11110911 fll-Yles and pattern. Compacts, toilet waters, bath salts, etc. Kodaks and Brownies, w111¢r1111111 P6118. fancy boxed chocolates, etc. And hundreds of other artcles are here for your inspection.

"spa 00a BIGVDISPLAY TODAY. "

J. ERNEST H. WORTH

142 Prince st. rmuoorsrs

Phone 82

.

ioeas-izs-ai

"Hr ~

. . zoxdidoo-OGOQW _ ‘O Classified dvertzsements man ssscsssseosssavsesoq l: g:- lllig: :35: 1111111 111-"1111111- fiufiiilziia‘:

Agents Wanted

MAN 0R. WOMAN ‘I‘O TRAVEL and appoint agents for old-estab. house. Position permanent,

Yearly guarantee $1092. (being O21. weekly average) and expens. es; commission besides. Winston Co» Toronto. A. W. Dec. 8-10-12.

Miscellaneous

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 1N private family after Christmas. Apply Guardian. 10688-12-5-31.

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- viile. (R. 3, Souris.)

9379-10-15-1 month.

For Sale To Lei CAEIBOARD. sun/mus rort rig outhouscs, etc., 1c. p sheet. Guardian ofllce. i; Agffifn", 0M “Lfifinfiflzf: :

wgeooglnsbtf‘: féhaLdjoifliwlggcg rrousa 'ro LET-APPLY zo '1 Matiicaon. - 10681-12-5-31. 5°11”! 31- 1°7°z'1”"'311

3 ROOMS TO LET. APPLY AI.-

SALE on APRONS AND saucy bert Kays. i9 Weymouth Street. ,

work. Mrs. S. Mciflfln. 5 Stewart

Street. Evenings. 10740-12-8-31. Phone 1219- 10131-12-11-21-1

m“ “"1 " "i" PAPFRS- I Opportunities for .Meh I

ts b di . c. di . - sen. un e uar anlOflice and Women

2-441.

ART — WE HAVE CHRISTMAS

I105 SALE, T0 LET BOARD AND ' Card designs in black and white

room signs on baud at Guardian

Oflieo, t; for hand colouring. Interesting pastime with opportunity to make money colouring and selling.

PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS, exclusive designs, may now be ob- _talned from the Guardian Central 7.701: Printery. Order early and

avoid disappointment. 10352-li-2i-tf.

samples,

Catalogue free, with Art Shop‘,

.10 cents. Tally Ho! Stair Bldg, Toronto.

D for M and W-Nov.-5-7-i0-i2-14- 17-19-2i-2-i-26-2ll-Dec. .

FINEST QUALITY ISLAND runs- Male Help Wanted

ed European Fitch for sale. would

exchange for Foxes. R. E. Con- BECOME EXPERT Barman. 110111, Dlllllblfliillfld. 10657-12-4-10. through our special 10W cost! course. Hundreds oi successful!

[on QALI- (Inning TAKEN graduates. Write Moler Barber’

College, 573 Harrington. Halifax. I M. H. W. Nov. 14-stttf.

Lost

LOST FROM MY RANCH AT KEP- poch. female fox, tattooed A.P.C. Reward. W. H. V. Dunbar.

for Christmas 'I‘rees. C1111‘ or phone your orders to Whltlock‘: Store, 10657-12-4-10.

Female Help Wanted

QIIL FOR GENERAL

housework in country. 812-00 i101‘ 63" _ , _ month. Apply Guardian. Charlottetown. 10741 12 11 31 10687-12-5-31. WANTED - woman on oral. for housework. two in family. Department’

(11

GEITRAI. GUARDIAN

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LADIES AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION Annual Meeting to-nighi; 7-317. llkion Rooms. A full attend- ance is requested. 10739-134.“

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT-The Sis. tcrs of St. Vincent's Orphanage wish to thank the members of St. Ber. nerds Auxiliary. 31111115. for cheque oi’ $50.00.

THE FUNERAL or Acorn will take Detz-Bth.

Christopher

MARINE ENGINE FOR SALE- We call attention to the sale by ten. 1101‘ 0f a valuable d0 horse power- F11111°anks-Morse Engine, in this is- sue. 10745-12-8-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES —-Today being the feast of Immacu- 111111 Conception in the Catholic Church throughout the world, ser- vices in both local Catholic churches the Basilica and Holy Fsvdeemcr, will be the same as on Sundays.

RESIGNATION RECEIVED-The resignation, oi Chief of Police Birt- whistle has been received by the City Council. Consideration of the mat- ter will come up at the next regular, meeting of the Council on Monday night. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The Trustee Board of ‘the Protestant Orphanage acknowledges with thanks receipt of $10.25 from the la- dies of Malpeque, per Mrs. Ralph Bearisto.

AT ROTARY-The speaker at the Rotary luncheon yesterday was Miss Anstey, local secretary of the Child's Welfare Council of St. John, who stressed the need of co-ordlnation of social welfare organizations in this city, and the formation of a Central Bureau to prevent overlapping and underlapping of the activities of the various societies. Rotarian E. A. Foster presided. The guests were

Rotarian A. Page, Mayor of Wood- ;

‘who had been absent owing to ill-

s ltoMr.N.Wt y.Mon- _ _ tagiigiticz.‘ c5l0n7gg-l2-8-li. Justice Men Wining Give Rulmgi

mise - To Comp") orrawa, Ont., Dec. 7. (By 111° (CI-Indian Presl) Canadian Preaci-The i-ishi o1 111°

. . . HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 7.—-R.€pre— , Railway comp niea to‘ nine? 11°11?! sentatives of the running trades mctf n11‘ 0°11“ °111 1:‘ "m1"°1‘? j“ufi‘vl at Btallsrton and Truro over the‘ retroactive to November 1 ELM“ week end to discuss action m hoé before the Deparlmen. 01d we nu- taken in connection with the 111°‘ 13°1"“1m°“1'“1 "miislls c? “f when Weed ten per cent cut in raliwayi111111ca11°n 1115181’ “:15 m‘: b. ‘j I188. but ,no statements were-a. ruling on e 11° Y

siven out. at mrohowevn- 11W" PM‘ h . ,. mo“ sin’ ’ the members of I11111'1 111s ‘mderswwt a” '16 m5

f t] airway companlix-i is that lte rock division 149, brotherhood of‘ phey 1:11;} compued Wm‘ the PM»

locomotive miglneers, had ennui‘; _ . _ _ ad their willingness to accept n 11111 “m” °f u“ ‘,'§§}',j"’;,’jf,,,“°°,,,“,f§ per cent cut until June if the-re was, that they are V‘: t whnn the cut to be no mileage reduction. Decis-u 1" seam“ the pa‘; Askthe ques- Ions reached by the various lodiw‘ "1111" 13° m“, e 6c grpnny Iiequm; will be forwarded to the Gvil" ‘ 7”" 1" ‘mpum app ' '

N, . i i etation of the 11017. 1119 chairman of the organizatio. - ‘Jmaztfirit of Justice has been

wked io consider the matter and Discussing

stock, N. 3., Riotarian D. B. Stone- ham, oi Yarmouth, N. S., Messrs. F. W. L. Leiacheur, oi Murray Harbor, H. C. Moore, of Cambridge, Mass. Rotarians Scarth and Gallagher,

ness, were welcomed back. It was announced that the proposed Rot- ary bridge and dance had been-post- poned until the middle of January.

TEACHERS’. STUDY GROUP — The regular monthly meeting of the_ Mt. Stewart Group met in the school house on Nov. 17th, with a good at- tendance of teachers. Mr. Court, the Supervisor, gave a demonstration on tests, and csam‘ ations. This prov- ed both interesting and profitable to the teachers. who received it en- " 11y. Program consisted of a contest put on by Miss Horgan, and a reading, by Miss Mamie Mc- Donald. Committees for next month are: Programme, Miss McKay and Miss Annie K. McDonald; Press. Miss Corbett and Miss Donovan. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 15th at 7.30 p. m.

BRIDAL SHOWER-On Oct. 28th

y...

place on Tuesday, .

‘ at 2 o'clock each Thursday aftcmoon

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN [so-Senior C. G. I. T., regular 0mm! Fmhcod 10c tainment-Two-act play ‘The Old 2 s" ‘mam’ nnhjhnbu" salmon’ gramme~Proceeds for funds oi

I I . Trinity llnited Church CITY FISII STORE, - I 9 ' meeting-Social Hall. Frlday s eclals y 8-00—Dramatic and musical enter- “ k “m.” Peabody Pew". under direction of 2.2"". 2.‘.I.'."TI'.'...'.'?.. ------»- mec- Finnm Huddle. Herring Boneless‘ 111mg 01x19 o’ King's Daughters c“ c“ ' '-Heartz Memorial Hall. , .

Choltest Oysters by bulk or opened to order.

wssrrliiliiiiiinliliil

--FUR COATS, INCLUDING

I I U Glty Fish Store, idson Seal, Electric Seal, Dari:

Phone 1307 169 Grafton S13" ~' t, Silver Rat, Mountain Beaver

zflfid Grey Goat. Special prices at ___ Shirl-lira 10741-12-8-31 RUMOR UNFOUNDED-Rilino; V of a fatal accident having otwlrrccl -LADIISS' CRETE DBES5E5. yesterday at Southport was iiivcsi- l wonderful values, $3355. $5110, $10-00 igated by the Provincial Police, and land $12.50 s‘. Sinclair's. discovered to be unfounded. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Sewing Circle held their annual mccliilg at

10744-12-8-21

—LADIES' SMOUKS, 79c. and

noon of Dec. 3rd, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maurice MacDonald occupying the chair. All officers of ‘preceding your were unanimously returned to of- fice, viz: President, Mrs. Jas. Mac- Aulay; Vice-president, Mrs. F. Mc- Kfiflfney and the undersigned Sec- retary. The ladies decided to meet .

—LADIES' rrovsa Dresses. 500.. lac, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each o1 Sinclalrs. 10744-12-3-31

-r.ar>ras' HEAVY Jumbo Knit Sweaters, $3.75 each. Fine wool sweaters, each $2.95 at Sinclairs.

10744-12-8-21

—CIIILDREN’S THREE piece Su- ede Zipper suits, special, $3.95. Also three piece Jersey Zipper Suits. $4.75 at Sinciairs. 10744-12-8-21

-LADIES AND _MISSES Heavy Leatherette Coats for skating, spec- ial, $3.95 at Sinclairs. 10744-12-8-21

for sewing. They are preparing for 1111 exwlltlflnfllly heavy year's work, as already there are many demands for clothing. The meeting closed with Benediction of -the Most Bless- ed Sacrament, given by the Rt. Rev. Director in the Convent Chapel.

A'I' GYRO-Miss Margaret An- stey, director of the Children's Aid

Society of St. John and a mem- c’ G’ I‘ T‘ of “In” United be, o, the Canadian council for Church, Summerside, composed the

l . family and child ivelizire, was ilici one“ at the $01-$11“: ‘service 3n speaker at the regular weekly Gyro Sunday‘ m0 g B w e very pr

dlnnfl. held ,3” evmhg at the ty in their sailor costumes and Canadian National Hotel. l-Ier talk the“ young voices rendered very was along the line of Social Scrv- Bweeuy the hymn‘ for the day 8'

Ice work. In dealing with some —__ Phases of the problems in this work she stated that this is the only province with no trained social worker and in which no organized social work is being done. She stat- ed, however, that a lot of splendid work is carried on but there is much lost effort due to lack of proper co-ordination. "If you give relief there should be some plan behind it," she stated. The reason behind the request for aid should be investigated and rightsd. Fam- ily work is important. Never give rvlef without service. She went on to relate several cases typical of lier work to show the great need for/Pmllerly directed effort. The idea behind a, social service organ- ization is not to interfere with any work that is being done at the present time but to go further in supplementing the present excellent work and by effecting a. proper co- ordination of all effort so that the causes of the need for relief will be corrected. It is largely a work of prevention. The social service» work 1s generally financed by sub-

—-ASSISTED AT SERVICE-The

QMISSES scene Skating Coats, sizes l4 to 20, special, $5.95 at Sin- olairs. 10744-12-8-21

—I’RESEN’I‘ATION T0 MR. BENJAMIN NESBITT—Mr. Ben- jamin Nesbitt of Summersde, severed his connection with M. F. schurman and Co, Ltd. on Satur- day, after thirty years of faithful service. Previous to that he had worked with Mr. Maynard Schur- man for ten years in Freetown. Mr. Schurmari and the staff gath- cred in the office on Saturday af- ternoon and presented Mr. Nesbitt with a purse of American gold pieces and an address in recogni- tion of h’s services to the firm. Mr. Nesbitt left on Monday mom- ing in company with his daughter, lvllrs. Clifford DeCoff, for Boston. Mass, where he will make his home. Many friends in Summerside called at his home on Sunday to say fare- well. While expressing sympathy for the loss or his beloved wife, who passed away recently, all hopéd that he would find much to inter-

a miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Laurina Walsh at her home in Summerville. When the bride-to- be was seated, little Miss Rita Praught wheeled the carriage con- taining the presents into the room. The packages were opened by Mrs.

scription from charitable orgsniza- est him "In hfi new home across the

Norte Dame Academy 0n the uftcx- $1.00 each at _Sinclairs. 10744-12-8-21 I

lPRllMlNENl

‘BITIZEN MEETS

[sunnu niilii liiisiiual-fili

w-111-°'“""“‘1cisl nliiii AT SIJMMERSIDE

. I Crown W tnesses Test- i

if)’ At Supreme 1 residence. lying underneath his Mar- Court Hearing_ llllOfi car, which he had Jacked up‘ ___

and had been greasing. i The case of the King vs. William . n The rdzerceasedld Wit!!! aéoinenat they D. Clark, charged with mnnslaugh-1 meo eacc en. s oug t_ ._. that the car, which weighs about . similar; if; Co‘? t-Housii four thousand pounds slipped ofli ' ' res mp Ion o ' the jack the portion of the running the supreme 0mm on Monday

' morning. Mr. Justice A. C. Saund- b i v oard contalningaspare tire falling em Dreaded mm‘ J. D‘ Stewart, on his chest over his heart. K C M” g _ 1 ‘l The body was found shortly before1 ' " may General’ and M1’, ‘ one o'clock by his son, who went out _ w‘ Henry Nwm“ conducted the I ‘m m" mm ‘o dmneh -case for the crown, Mr. Thane A. ' The late Mr. Weeks, who was 62,Cam17b°11' K- C» 5-1111 M13 J- O- C- ycars of age, was the son of the late Cflmpbeil appearing T01" 1110 D115- William A. Weeks. Jbr many years f oner. . he was engaged in the dry goodsi The following jurynien were 111151116118. 1115i 1111111 1110 111111 0!‘ sworn: Russell Champion, foreman; Weeks and Beer. and then as Bépercy Mien’ Ham, multcf, w“. member of the ilrm of James Paton 1 “am A_ woods-dg Jerlmm, Dom s” C°m1mny' After mum“ "omwztte, Frank F. MacFarlane. Lecq

that firm he and his father went‘ . l . h , into partnership under the name of " Hard Sc unnfin’ Harry McKumJm

w’ A. weeks and Company, cm,“ j James Bfynnwn, William Mann,

ing on the store on Queen Street. Alain Eill/xitglilhyggizrtior

About 29 years ago, owing to iii, , health he retired, leaving the busi- [1111 111°" 111111 1W1 111s 0111111111 1° us; to be carried on by other; '11-“; tho jury. which was that William firm than became known n; Week; 1D. Clflrk 0n Oct. 21st, did unlaw- and Company. fully kill and slay Charles Waugh. After the business was closed up. Counsel then briefly reviewed the the building was occupied by Morris 035g . 5'1 51111111- 110111‘ and 511°? m°Y°11°1115- , The first Crown witness called W1“) We" succeeded by the M9171,‘ ‘was Mr. Reardon, civil engineer of

politan Stores. 1th D rt t I P b“ w k ‘I The late Mr. Weeks was a very‘ e epa men o u c or s

ywho testified as to the width. clo- capable and popular humus man’ ‘ vation etc of the road at the known for his integrity and honor- I ’ " ‘ able dealing He w“ m every "b 3 scene of the accident. A plan of) pect an excellent citizen, his fine 1 111° 1°95’ 1:11am‘ by 1'1"’ 1111M“- 11°‘ pfisoml qualities whmmg m, mm f ginning at the cement highway and wixtending eastward 360 yards, was

many warm friends. | ‘ He leaves to mourn, besides a sor- . placed in the court room. Witness said that at this

rowing widow, formerly Miss Carrie I spot Unswcrth, one son Maurice, and one 1 the road was 30 feet from gutter 1111118111791‘ 1011111. °1 11111-1 11111’? 915° to gutter. The travelled suface was’ two brothers, Harry W., of Char- V; about 26 he, wkm The mad runs gfiietnwn and char!” m Medmne 1 straight for a little distance and To the bereaved family much sym- the“ cuwed silghfly’ at the Spa" pathy will be extended-in their sud- where the “°_°‘°1°“1 occurrcdf den and are“ bereavement Crass examined. witness said the

I road was 30 feet w.de at the point of accident. The gutter was deeper at the north side but was a. gradual slope.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, lvlinisler of Agriculture, was next called and testified that on the evening oi‘ Oct. ‘ 21st, he left Summerside about 1.20 by car for Charlottetown. When he neared the end of the strip of coli- crete highway east of Summerside, he saw a man kneeling beside a horse. The man was waving to him to stop. He pulled up and on in- vestigating found a. buggy smashed

i

l

> .___-\1.Q.__

l i I

l Charlottetown yesterday lost a 1114111’ known and esteemed citizen .in the person of Mr. Arthur W. ,Weeks, whose death occurred as a‘ Iresult of an unfortunate accident. gThe body of Mr. Weeks was found fin his garage in the rear of his

Triple Fun Treat In “Play- boy Of Paris”

An entertainment that proved a constant Joy to watch and listen to opened at the Prince Edward theatre yesterday and wowed the first-night audience off ‘the seats. It is none

border, where his children with

tions, service clubs, grants from the their ‘families reside. S.

city, the province, etc. A vote oi thank; moved by Di‘. P. A. Creel- man, seconded by President Russ Chandler was tendered the speak-

—I'OST NUPTIAL SHOWER.- Mrs. Lynn Marlett entertained at

D. G. Draught and the verses read by Miss Anne Walsh. Miss Laurina thanked the donors for their beau-i‘ tifui gifts after which was sung “For she's a Jolly Good Fellow." Supper was served by the ladies. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing.

Mrs. Miller, wife of Reverend Dr. Miller, of Mulgrave, N. 8., is spend- ing a few days in the city, the gutst of Mrs. W. E. Bentley.

DEATHS

BEARS-At Chelton on Monday, Dec. 7, 1931, J. P. Bears, aged 48 years. Fimeral on Wednesday at 2 pm. at the home and 2.30 at the United Church, Searletown. WEEKS-At 123 Fitzroy Sh, on Mon I day, Dec. 7, Arthur W. Weeks, aged 62 years. Funeral private from his iate' residence, on Wednesday afternoon. Please omit flowers. MACNEILL-In the city on Dec. 7th Mrs. Catherine MacNeili, aged 84

her home in Summerslde last week at a post nuptial shower in honour . of Mrs. Waiter MacArthur prior to ‘_ _ , her departure for her new home in Suffolk, P. n. Island. The snow» included a number of the ‘girl friends of the bride. Mrs. MacAr- thur was formerly Miss Brooks oi the staff of Journal Publishing Co. Among the presents was a beautiful chair by the choir 01 “Trinity Unted Church of which the bride was a member. A basket trimmed in yellow and white held the many lovely gifts, which W011? opened by Miss Ruth Cairns and the accompanying verses read by Miss Blanche Llnklcttcr. A dainty lunch was served by M1118 FY1111"! Titus and Miss Doris Marlett. Mrs- MacArthur was the recipient of i1 full chest of table silverware from the Journal, Publishing Co. The Guardian iointa in hoartiest con- gratulations and happiness for the future. S.

er by the chairman. Dr. B. C. Weeping. f"iii’i

1-.

Sally As ‘The A Brat’ Is Delicious

When the last flicker of “The- Brat" faded from the screen of the Capitol Theatre, yesterday, where it opened its local engagement, we felt sorry that the film was ended and the last of the story told. For 114 18 just that kind of a picture. You leave, unwillingly, wishinl; 111°" W" more.

While the story has its 111011101118 of drama and oi’ pathos, always ex- cellently done, its chief character- istic is a bubbling. unexllwled 1198 of delicious humor that is as re- freshing as it is entertaining-

Bally O'Neil, who nlnvi the 111111 role, that of a "goil from Tolty-told Street," who disrupts 1on8 Inland

PIIISONALS

other than the new Maurice Che- valier iaugh-and-love hit. "Play- boy of Paris,’ in which the scintill- ating‘ star sings and makes love in true Parisian style.

All the Chevalier whimsicality and all the Chevalier personality are at their best in this rollicking tale of a. waiter with aspirations to "paint the town red" who fails heir to a million francs only to find himself tied to his Job. So, waiter by day and millionaire man-about-town at night, he leads a "doubie" life that mystifies his numerous lady friends 1n both spheres.

His amours place hirn in numer- ous embarrassing and highly humor- ous situations, ending, as a climax in a duel, or rather a near-duel, the psuetio-waiter, psuedo-gentleman being saved from his very dangerous p. ‘icament by the woman he really loved all the time but didn't know it. "Playboy of Paris" is in no sense a musical play, Chevalier sings sev- eral songs, “My Ideal," “It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken," "In the Heart of Old Puree."

to pieces and the horse lying a‘. the side of the road. I-ie then ob- served s man lying across the ditch with his head on the bank appar- ently lifeless. Mr. Dewar. who was at the scene almost as soon as him- self. autsted him to set the injured man into a car. Mr. Dewar then drove the man to the hospital. Ml‘. Sharp after helping to got the ihorse on his feet continued on to Charlottetown.