DECEMBER l7.» W40

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TOILET ARTICLES ‘i CHOOSE “THAT PLEASE”

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c‘ 9'" "Mill-my or Toiletries wt] 4Q _ p'e:se you. y d] | -‘ " i‘ szg-Aestlriesdgf "Real, “Eiiriefnllilzplalili i M" stock? .. are all here. Check g G ‘ F B“ canny I n ancy are r p ‘ _ __ g réflsfilent Gifts? Sgemourlgiiilrldlrnllalf- t K "D" Y0“ Bhovoins Now" HERE J. Ernest H. Worth "it § r42 Prince Street Phone s2 x

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ITEKTTENTIQN WEISSLER Fur Co.

0F MONTREAL

buying silver fox pelts paying high prices

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY at the office of

W. Chester S. MeLure

‘ KENT ST.

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W?

' A. l’. GiiLLiiliT STORE, RIISTIBO

STARTING DECEMBER 16th, GIVEN OUT WITH EVERY $2.00 (YASII, OR TRADE ORDER. ONE CHANCE T0 WIN ONE 0F TWO GEESE. ALSO A CHANCE T0 WIN ONE 0F TWO OTHER GEESE GIVEN OUT FOR A LUCKY DOOR PRIZE. DRAWING TAKES PLACE ON SATURDAY AT 9 O'CLOCK.

FOR A LUCK! DOOR PRIZE 0N THE 23rd AND 24th ONE QBLB. BAG OF FLOUR, ANT CHOICE. OR THE VALUE 1N OTHER GOODS. DRAWING TAKES PLACE ON CHRISTMAS gvE AT 9 OTLOCK.

A FEW

I LB. BISCUITS. PACKAG ES — - -_ _ S. BULK — — -

SPECIALS

2 LB. RAISIN 33¢ ill LB. WHITE SUGAR -- — 65c PACKAGE TEA -- — —- _ -_ .._. __ 65¢

A NICE TIE WILL BE GIVEN FRI-IE WITH EACII MAN'S SHIRT BOUGHT.

WE WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR POULTRY, OATS, AND POTATOES.

WE WILL GIVE YOU THE-VERY BEST PRICE ON “TIAT YOU WILL BUY.

g .. ,The Central Guardian

Th‘! "illllmu ls reserved ior new i local interest, hut flilvtfllllll" ll! :1 "gwrllntlailm; r'~l""tr'i'om'm'd

_ obtain advanceo ' I c I My.

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covrounns l . .~~ of. ' ""t.”if.€.i“..i5’.‘§

Stores open each evening from now lLlXlLli Christmas. Come in the day ‘ lme if possible. L-i55-i2-17-ii.

l srr: oun signet rings from saoo E Ill) also Birthday rings. Have your , slits engraved at .1. s. Taylor, ' Optometrist and Jeweller, Corner

Kem and Queen Streets. L-saa. ruusnar. or um. ANGUS n.

MAcLI-DD - The funeral of the 11"": Allizus N. Macbeod was held y/esteidziy afternoon from the home 0f ins daughter, Mrs. J. N. Large. 243 Pownal Street to the Presby- teriai Church at Brookfleld. The Rfiv- 5- Qflrlyle Webster ‘ ‘ ’ the services. Pallbearers were: MESBYS- George W. Macbeod, Fred D011“. Brenton Dollar. Murdockl

Macswaln/ Cecil Cam m1 Campbell. Interment Brookiield Cemetery.

HOME FROM CONFERENCE- Dl‘. E. S. Notting. Supervisor of the Production service of the Livestock and Poultry Division. Health oi Animals Division, and W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister o! Agriculture of this province, returned to Char- lottetown on Saturday night from Ottawa where they attended a con- ference held on December 12th and 113th called by the wartime Supply Board in connection with agricul-

__ l. l NOTICE-Carter's Book and Toy

VTHE__CHARLO‘I‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

IIIRIQIIQIIIIIMII w

ATTENTION

rhis advertisement is worth

wrmanent wave given llasorfs Beauty Shoppe be- Jore Dec. 24th. Make your ap- pointments early. Phone 68-0. Open evenings. Specials on all waves. a Ii

ltlllllilltlrlrh 10-318-12-13-41. ‘

I COOK'S x rn hs. or otffgilp-rz-io-iai.

PHYSICIAN IS VISITOR —Dr. P. E. Doyle, physician of Souris, Prince Edward Island, arrived in Halifax Friday for a weekend vis- it. He is a guest at the Nova Sco-. tian hotel. -'—Halifax Chronicle. ‘

Trinity United tthuroh

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17th

3.30—Mlssion Enid-Social Hall.

THERE ALWAYS WILL BE ALBION

(By James Macleen.)

There always will be Albion Where white wings ride the gale. There always will be Albion

In some far inlamd vale,

In some far distant countryside Oi some far distant land; Across old ocean's rolling tide Old Albion shall stand.

There always will be Albion

lture. A number of production prob-

1e s were discussed and one of |t ese was the feed situation. There fis plenty of wheat and grain in the =wcst and a shortage in the east, and the problem is as to how to make that supply available to the eastern feeders. At the meeting Dean Shaw, Director of Market- ing Service. and R. 8. Homer. Director oi Production Services presided.

' GENEROIYS REQUEST T0 P. E. I. IIOSPITAIP-The Board of Dir- colors of the P. E. I. Hospital have been advised of and have received

.the sum of $10,000, a bequest by a former Islander, Miss Amelia C.

~Macdonald, Fairhaven, Mass. The first indication that Miss Macdon- aid ivns interested in the Hospital.

was a letter received from her in

I1i54-l2-l7-19.

Poultry Owners

' Allison Doull left last Monday morn-

spend the winter with their broth- er, Mr. J. W. Doull und Mrs. Doull.

His many friends are glad to learn thit Mr. Ralph Francis, Sum- merside, has mode a good recovery from his recent illness. and has rc- sumed his work at R. T. Holnians,

If egg production is low buy a 6 lb. tin of Purina Nikffonik lo mix with 200 lbs. mash, and watch the re- suits.

Nik-Tonik is also an ef-

Messrs. Wendell MncWilllams, George Cahill, Wesley MacMicken and Austin Hcwatt left Thursday for the mainland.

fictive control for round- ~— “om; Mrs. Josephine Francis 113s mov- “‘ ed to Sumlrcrside, where sllc will

Use Nikjronik for sale at take up residence for the winter.

iilLLilii & SPILLETT

und other Purina Deniers.

A quict wcrlding took place Sunday, December tith at 5.30 p. m.. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Wnllcr Lord. Ca .- Travcrsc, when their eldest dutch‘.- er, Margaret Dora became the wife oi Mr. William Richard Carver. The young couple u-erc unattended and the bride was given in marriaL-e by her father, the officiating c1'.‘;'g'»'- man being Rev. Ralph Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Carver will make their

home at their lovely new reside".

tarleton And Vicinity

——_" in Carleton. The Guardian jolrw ltizs. Norma Bears and little with their many frfmtls in best tiaugnzei‘ Shirley are visiting in wishes for a happy and prcsperoxi.

Canexon. lhc guests of Mrs. Bears‘ wedded life. pircuas. Mr. unu Mrs. Charles Doull. —-—- ——# The Annual Meeting of the Cap? Traverse llall Company. which vsns postponed, was held in the Hull on Monday, December 9th at 2.30 p, m. Mr. W. A. Lord was appohxlud chairman and routine birsinca: was transacted. Mr. A. K. Loni wasge- appointed secretory of Trustees and Mr. James H. Bell was rs-nplaolnt- 0d Treasurer. ‘The follmviug ‘avera- elertcd Trustees: Messrs. Edward MacPherstm (chairman), Hedley Multart, Edwin Macwilliams, Louis Muttor‘ an.“ Walter A. Imrd. ~D.

Mrs. Wdliam Stevenson with her lizue dnu;hie.v' Irata and son Gor- tlou. spout lust Saturday at her heme m Pleasant Valley.

Among the passengers to-Char- lolfleown Inst Saturday were hirs. Russell ivlacDonald, Miss Amelia iifi-Dnuofid, Mzs. Wrllace Field, lirs. John Mclsaac, Miss Jean Mc- luuc and Miss Ferne Bell.

l__iv_s_ J. H. Lord hhd Miss Mary

ALBXNM] YUGO. outcasts ,1‘, QTIIQQNA

| Domino

‘Inning elm‘ I

; Qru RKEY

I sun o" Italy's _ Dodsccnoss is.

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olaorcsnese 1

‘usuuos w. .

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Br tisli warship: rum ggggr guru on Italian ' positions along cult

, (Jhngosi ‘QPEUE c __ _ y: ~ nova - +1 - - - | ’ . ‘c0631 o4" Greek Penetration "9 Q‘; - - h m, , m». ‘ 1m Albania gfff” mi’. u... m Italian Advance hundreds of Italian!- '"'° """ s. i 1mm ' EGYPT a so l Navollens a‘ mo] ‘“"‘~““ "_ ll f e. n Enemies on two fronts are delivering defert lgmllkllg‘ ‘F125;? on

blitriuit-f r n1 m. n t a by the Gm" - ‘hi’ Esyrlfi-sli stellar-rt ’Bl'il.lshu:'e bombing. shcllins- "Fmil" “Mm” troop; 1n I “m” Q, ‘Wm assaults. in one of which British n-

"°°l‘ "It important bass rt Bldl Brrranl. In Albania, eater Greek m" Mllzlce their supply columns in an effort i0 Mk; atirsna b!

Oil .

Dardanelles .j l

Oct. 1932 asking for certain infor- lmatlon regarding the institution. lNext word was received from her attornev in June this year stating

ing for sackville, where they will ‘that $1,000 had been bequeathed to ‘

the Hospital by Miss Macdonald together with three-quarters of the irt-sidue of the estate. Rccentiy the Directors received a cheque for $9,- 000 which was the residue referred to. bringing the total up to $10,000, to he applied to the endowment fund in memory cf her sister. Annie A. Macdonald. Miss Mac- donald was a native of Elmira, King's County.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWER —On November 19th o. very enjoyable ev- ening “as spent at the home of Mrs. John Kelly" when the residents of Stanchol and vicinity tendered Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kelly a miscel- lnncous shower. The guests of hon- or were escorted to the seat of hon- or by Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kelly. The heavily laden basket was car-

1 . Mrs. Alb_rt Turin. The presents were cpsxicd by Miss Lou Champion. The ltccompanylug cards and verses Intro read by Miss Rachel Marlin ‘lllld Life's Dorothy MocKcnzie ar-

ranged the gifts on the table. 'l‘r.e grcczn on behalf of himself and ids bride thanked one and all for the many ' t1. For They Arc Jolly Gcotl Fellows was then sung and lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and music. Everyone thcn departed to their homes after wishing Mr, nnri ans. Reginald Kel- ly many years of happy wedded

CRAWFORD - SMITH-The mar- riage took place very quietly at 9.00 a. m., on Wednesday, Decem- ber 11, 1940, in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown of Margaret Grace, only daughter of Mrs. W. M. Crawford and the late W. M. Crawford, Wood Islands, to Lieut. Arthur Reginald Smith. son oi Mrs. A. E. Smith and the late A. E. Smith. Charlottetown. The Wed- dino March was played by Mrs. K. S. Rogers and durinc the signing of the register a solo, "O Perfect Lave" was rendered by Miss Jean Enmmn. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Donald, flocked charming in s. wool dress lof tenl blue with matching hat land accessories, and carried a bou- iquet of American Beauty roses. , Miss Annie Maclivgern, classmate or m- hride, as bridesmaid, wore nose wool dress with black acces- sories and carried talisman roses. . Mr. Homer Nicholson ably support- lcd the groom, while Mr. Arthur . Wright noted as llSliCi‘. Immediate- llv founding the ceremony wedding rbreukfnst was served at the Char- fiottetoun Hotel to the immediate ‘relatives and friends of the bridal tiurrly including the classmates of the ‘aide. Mrs. Smith is a grad- unlo of the Prince Edward Island ‘ Iinvnitnl while Dr. Smith is a grad- uate in Dentistry from Dalhousle University. Followinc the reception the bridal party left by motor to Halifax where they will reside; the ,groom being stationed there with l th-c C.A.S.I<".

CARLETON SCHOOL 1 The following is the standing of

Carleton School for October and November:

Grade X Sr z-l. Eleanor MacDon- ald. 2. Mildred I-owther. 3. Francis Smith. '

l Grade X Jr: —l. Claude Bell.

Grade IX: —l. Lois MacDonald. 2. Theresa Noonan.

Grade Vlilt-i. Dorothy Dumas

Grade Vl:-—1. Marion Deegan and Gordon MacDonald fequal.) 2. Pau- liuc Gallant. 3. Catherine flowatt.

Grade IV:-l. Vernon Gallant. 2, Sybil Murphy.

Grade III:—l. Amett Stewart. 2. Elmer Stewart.

Grade II A: —l. Gertrude I-Iow- ntt. 2. Aubrey Stewart. 3. Angelina Gallant.

Grade II Br-l. Hazel Smith. 2. June Doull and Charlie Doull, equal. 3. Pearl Nornan.

Perfect Avrmlance for November: 5

I Eleanor MncWmaId. Iois MacDon- |

. old. Gordan VrvDonald. ‘

, For October: Gordon MacDonald.

. sybil Murphy, Charles Doull, June ul

l. Elisabeth B. MsoKsyA-Teaeber. —l!.

'1 in by Mrs, Eduard While and .

Where Right and Freedom reign: A great/hing part of Albion

Mid fields oi waving grain; Along a shaded avenue

‘Where Truth and Beauty meet, Along a. winding country road, Along a busy street.

There always will be Albion '

Somewhere amid the pines,

Somewhere beneath the fronded palms.

Somewhere amid the vines; ‘Besides n mighty Amazon, ‘ A Mississippi broad,

A greater growing Albion

And Ireland-Thank God.

REMEMBER

Remember lh~ joys that we two shared together, Those lovely summer days so long

880. . And when you left, you said you'd

come again. _ Because you seemed to love the " Island so.

1 But then who wouldn‘t love Prince i Edward Isle?

f i0 cents on any guaranteed l l

The Silver Wolf, highest honor- ary decoration of the Boy Scouts Association. was awarded posthum- ously to I-lls late Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, former Chief Scout of Canada, at a mee"_,, oi the Execu- tive Committee .of the Canadian General Council of the Scout As- sociation at Ottawa. The citation

'was read by Hon. Dominion Secre- WW

Gerald H. Brown, and the dec- orati was received on behalf of Lady Tweedamutr by I-Iis Excellen- cy the Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, Chief Scout for Can- ada. _ frhe citation: "Upon his asaumptton of the of- fice of Governor-General of Can- ada in 1935, Lord ‘Iweedsmuir also accepted the office of Chief Scout for Canada and was formally in- vested.

Tweedsmuir and accomplishment that he was a Scout in fact and deed. He did not regard the role ol, Chief Scout of the Dominion as nominal, but dis- played a keen interest in the stat- us and progress of the movement. His knowledge of what Scouting is and what Scouts are supposed to do made his many visits and inspec- tions of real and lasting value. I-Ie met Scouts and Scouters with friendliness and understanding ap- preciation of the work being done and invariably communicated to them his own feeling that Scout- was worth while.

“Lord Twveedsmuir availed him- self of every reasonable opportun- ity for speaking a good word on behalf of the movement in this country. I-Ie kept urging that ef- forts be made to achieve the 100,- 000 membership project launched by his predecessor. Upon several oc-

casions he commended Sea” as a force making for the ur s. on of Canada and contributin he growth of the national spa. l-lis

remark that ‘Scouting is simply a boy's dream come true‘ went echo-

i That lovely Island anchored on the sea, It's here the birds sing sweetly all day long, i And sheep and cattle frolic o'er the lea.

Remember once we climbed a hill, l

I And gazed upon a, sapphire barv, That all at once looked quite on

fir As evening came will: one last ray.

We never" tired of walking on

Trrcugh woods so cool in iloontiile heat,

And ivhcn the sun had gone to rest.

In twilight shades we'd seat.

lllill a

I A seat beneath some ancient oak, l We'd sit and pass the time of day, ‘I often wondc-rezl when you left, If 9V0!‘ youki come back to stay.

That time has not come friend,

But I have hopes tlwt vet it may,

That time will conlu Ah! Yes. it must

When you, my friend will come to stay.

yc t nay

—-Eilnor M. Latter.

lntergpditing the War News

(By Klrke L. Simpson, Associated Press Stiaf Writer)

ing throughout the organization. His wise words of counsel meant much

,to the whole organization.

"In our memory the name of Lord Tweedsmuir will ever be enshrin- ed."

The daily flying of the Union Jack ior the duration of the war was strongly advocated at a West- ern Ontario gathering of Scout leaders.

The Boy Swuts of McGregar. Man., purchased an old buggy for $5.00 and from it builta war service trekcart.

Reversing the usual procedure with respect to Bov Scouthuts. the Rotary Club of Sackville. N. 8., pur- chased two old army huts and mov- ed them into town, for conversion into a Scout meeting place.

A fine Boy Scout camp site of, 42 acres on Lac Unique, northernl New Brunswick. has been leased, by the Provincial Government for 99 years at nominal rental to the Edmundston District Boy Scouts Association.

Bov Scout training was in part credited with the escape 0' fifty British soldiers through 120 miles of woodland into Switzerland. Des- cribing the incident in a letter to his mother, an Invemess Scoutmas- ter sent this message to hi5 boys:

"Please tell the Scouts to keen the ‘Troop in iull swing. Mv officer is a Sccutmaster, With only a com-- pass and a map. we led 50 men over 120 miles oi woodland into Switzerland. How is that for Scout training?"

In response to an inqulrv as to what opportunities for service they were findinit. the vounrz Patrol

Fresh omens of disaster dog the retreating footsteps of Italian for- ces in Albania. Further Greek ad- vances either in the northern sec- tor where Elbasani is threatened, or in the south about Tepelenl could greatly increase the gravity of the Fascist army's position. .

The fall o: Tepeieni is reported imminent in both Athens and Lon- l don. Even a casual glance at al topographical map of rmia shows w y collapse of the Italian defence ere would mean not only loss of the port of Valona but pos- sible Fascist evacuation oi all southern and south-central Al- bnuln, if not all Albania.

Censorship withholds a detailed picture of the IOU-odd-mile battle front in Albania It cannot obscure ‘however. the vi l importance of 1i Duccls defeat-shaken armies of retaining control of the 10-mile Tepclenl-Kilsure (Kelcyure) defen- sive position.

If they are not to be driven down into the low, rolling country of central-western Albania. the Tepe- lcni-Kilsure east-west gorge and its coastal off-shoot in the heights about Clumnra (Hlmara) must be held. If that line is cracked at Tepelcni. the collapse of the en- tire Italian right flank must fol- low. It st-cms doubtful that Fas- cist forccs cllflld escape northward ‘from tin- Chimara-Valona pocket

which would be out-flanked.

, Evacuation by sea to rejoin lt- alian forcts north of Valona might precipitate (or the Italians a more

lbitter experience than the Franco!

‘British escape from Dunke ue. There is no vast flotilla of Ital an small craft to rush to its rescue as British boats went to Dunkerque. Anglo-Greek bombers have already rendered the Vnlona roadstead all but unusable for clisembarking It- alinn reinforcements. ‘

Neutral eye-witness accounts say.

‘the Italians have been forced to

‘anchor troop ships several miles

i oir shore at Vnlona and ferry men

Inshore. in small boats. It is report-

ed that no artillery or heavy mech-

anized equipment has been set ashore bv that route since the first

Greek-British bomb attacks.

Sea evacuation of the Italian right flank forces, once the Chim- ara-‘Ik-pelenl-Kilsure line was broken, would be an invitation to. disaster. with the Greeks knifin through the Teneleni gap an sweeping behind them. Italian ior- ees on that end oi the battle line would be in a desperate flight.

Leader of an English Boy Scout "hoop replied:

"As to our own ‘Troop. there is:

not much to report. Several more oi our chaps have zone. either ev- acuated or in the Forces. We have one in the Meet Air Arm now. Even though only five ni us are left we are carrying on with wastepaper col- lection. etc.

“The main piece of news is that ten of us from the Division got to- gether five months ago and volun- teered to act as messengers at our general hmrnital. From messengers we have risen to telephone oner- crntors. and five of us bclu with the air raid casualties. rr-‘ievirw the

‘Iiilifllilifliilillifll liliflid CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

3Lbs.Lard—-—-—-—25t' 2 Lbs. Raisins — — — —2.'ic 1 Lb. Pk Tea — — — —59!' 2 Lbs. Shortening — — —25c

We have Specials on all o! your Christmas requirements, including, Groceries, Dry Goods. Footwear, also Toys and Gifts suitable for any mrnber of the Family.

Buying daily Oats, Dressed Poultry, Eggs, Bitter, at Highest market prices.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS

Hunter River lllefiuigan & Boyle" ilililililililililililil

"During his tenure oi Office 10rd , proved by inclination '

I I

-_~. ZIZZIIKITII ‘if!

off every name! Just tell

BY

YARDLEY

LENTHEHIC ADRIENNE