»-.~>~»4-.-.~4nw»<n vuw-ev-n-wui-Anrh Fem‘:"‘G-¢*GOA

J

The Gift ideal

hem-snail Rnmerrq Blankets. Plain colours — lilac. Roz-Lu (‘iuiziiz tin‘ (Jret-a. ‘Cline and Peach.

Round at each enii 3i inch s. ‘iin ribbon. Sine ti!) x s1 inches. lnzllviciiiiilly 5 boxed - - - ~ ~ — - - ~ - - ‘IQ

Kcnwood i-‘xiintius Fioraliint. This line ezip- tures Naiturt ‘ colors in six harinonies—l.iirk- spur Zinnia. i"{ill;ii'." (ire-en. lloilvliock, Yellow Aster and ii-riui" itose. Both sides o1‘ blanket in complementary shades of some colour. Ends bound with satin ribbon.

60 xSl. Each — — _ _ _ _

Iienwood ilamcrest White lilankets. A popular line of merling quality. With whipped ends in Plain White or with borders of Blue, Gold and (ireen in two si. s each blanket.

60 .\ Sill inches 72 x 90 inch I I

Satin Comforters with wool and down filling. A wide range of shades to chose front at

$5.50 5932's Misso l

Esniond Wool and Cotton Blanket. Sizes till x S0 in Jacquard designs. Choice of Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, Mauve

m, _________ _ $2.19

Sizes 00 x Slhin R0259 and (iold. Rose and illue, Rose and Green combination at each -

M®RE a. F4PLEOD

Esmond Reversible Blankets.

LANliETS . . . ,4

' coiuxse of the evening. Mr.

lThe fientrai liuarilianl

This column is reserved for new; of iiieui interest, but advertising cl n newsy nature may be Inserted

at 5 cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

COXI"EIII:IIIA'FIUN LIFE INSUR- A.\'(.Lu.

CORRECTIOAL-lt was stated in "The ltkei; at S.D.U." on Saturday that sliitients from llitzh School had been aiiiiiiiied t.) the C.O.T.C. We have bet-n authorized to state tiiu no bliCll arrangement. has been nude.

i POI ICE COURT-Three persons tlppb‘ 1 in Police Court Saturday ‘liargeti under tiie Pub- \Ct~-i(i3L‘pii1g pigs iii- iy limits. They were mrtiereii io remove the porkers out- ‘side the city.

STORES DECORATED-Already lniany of the stores are decorating :1oi Christmas while along the liffllli of business premises small spruce trees are being attached to

jfrcm C f of Police Birtwistie [that no more warning tickets- pveiionr-tire to be placed on cars (for infractions of the Motor Vehicle Acwovernight parking .etc. Commencing today motorists [who fail to COlllplv with the law ilVill find n blue ticket on their car iwith ihc worn “summons" in large vhirwk letters. staring them in the lfiicc. The invitation will iiiciude a ‘date on which to appear before i His Honor.

‘ T NSFERREDTO CHAR.- l.()'l"1‘ OWN-On the eve of his kiiptirturc for Charlottetotvri to ‘which city he has been transferred in Canadian Bank of Commerce 'ser\'ice, Mr. Charles Yorke, assist- ant accountant at the Moncton branch for the past two years was last evening tendered a farewell party by his confreres in the bank anti scicroi other friends. The ‘function took place in the Salvage Corp rooms, kindly" loaned by the corps for the occasion. In the D. R. ‘Hunter. former accountant in the ;bank, made a pleasing speech in which he paid high compliment to the departing guest of honor both as a banker and a citizen. The presentation of a very stiitable gift was then made t0 M1". Yorke by .\lr. R. H. Hunter, manager of the

k, and for which the recipient e a very appreciative reply, at same time expressing his .i ‘ks f0: the kind references i0 himself on behalf of the gathering by Mr. D. R. Hunter. .\fr. Yorke will be succeeded here as assistant accountant by Mr. R. E. MacDonald. for some time in the Charlottetown branch and at. me time a member‘ of the bank's staff in \Ioncton.—hloncton Times.

TRIN IKY l. ill) CHURCH l At the morning service of Trinitv |United Church, Revsl-Iugh Miller ‘preached a most inspirinp; sermon on the theme of “W1 . '. Christ Saves Us l-tii‘ and Wnat From." The min- '15If‘l‘ s. .1 that like Paul. we should iStllilld. lllt.‘ "All Out" in our Chris-

t

sl-JALING 51111‘ AGRUFNI) lbri<f word of the grounding rc-

- ‘ rdveii ' re. No zietznis were given.

'i‘n:: Bcctlrc, a veteran of the Seal-

i v, has been going north in

oi its since 19129. In her

e has brought back [lilo seals.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfk CAllLikii-Ffhe Bscthic ran a

Dee. 8~ICP

ill I‘. t . founcllantl, and .5 expeczcd to he ii . total loss. Crew of the lblm-Loiil - - vessel. owned by BOWIZII‘ Broth-l llinartfs ftiflvt‘: sprains. ers here, are safe, ac" ‘ng vol

“wrh

-.~ 'v:- . .I.<V'/\'I'v\W\‘I‘/.'W.\ N. .-iV'/\ 4.‘ flf/x AIWAQFAT/QV/ .:r .

Mir PLA

t " new» .~. w.»

r3 IE k COlllMLNiTl’ PLATE SlLVi-Illll’ \RE MAKES THE Q IDEAL CHRISTMAS fili~"i‘ t} Ailnm Pattern Community Plate vi Tea Spoons (1-2 elm. Bus) — — * — — — — -— 53.15 for set 6 a Dessert Spoons (1-2 dnz. llox) --- - 7.30 for set 6 Q Table Spoons (l-B (loz. Dov) -- — 7.50 for set 6 a Soup Spoons (l-2 rloz. Box) — — - — - — 7.50 for set 6 ‘ Dinner and Dessert Forks (1-2 11oz. Box) -- - -— 7.50 for set 6 g Dinner and Dessert Knives Hollow liandie Stainless Blades (1-2 din.) —- - 13.00 for set 6 a Cheese aml Butter Spreaders (l-2 ilnz. box) —- — 7.50 for set 6 rl Butter Knives (1 in hoxl _ - — - — — _ _- - 1.2:; each I‘

Pickle Fork (1 in box) — — - - — — — _ - - 1 50 each g

Cold Meat Fork (1 in box) - - _ _ _ _ - -- _ g o0 each 5

Pie or lee Creamer Server — _ _ _ _ _ - - - 4 m gdph 5

Bus" Toni; — — — - — — - - _ - - - - - - l so each (7

Berry Spnnn — - - _ _ _ - - ~ _ - _ _ _ 2.25 each

Baby Spoon — — — — - — - - - - - - _ - + 1.00 each ,5 a

COMMUNITY PLATE CABINET .ERVICE i: FOR 8 — — — — - - - - - - - - - $49.75 n Tudor Plate Skyline Pattern f:

Dinner and Dessert Knives Stainless - - - - - $5.50 set 8 i»; Dinner and Ilcssert Forks ~ — — — — ~ ~ — - -- 4.00 for fl t1

Dinner and Dessert Qpoons _ - — - — — -- -- 4.00 for 5 1%

Cheese and flutter Spreaders ~ - — — — — - 4.00 for 6 ‘y;

Butter Knives — — - - - — _ _ — - ~ -- - 11m each ,5

"CHO Fflfk — — — — — — — — — — — ~ — — - .15 cach l‘

Cold Meat Fork — — — - — _ _ - - _ - - _- 1.00 ant-h Q SHIRE!‘ SINNIII —- — —~ -- — —- -- — — —- — 1.01) 153(5)] l‘ Berry Spoon - ~ — _ _ ~ - - - - ~ _ _ - _ .00 A Bnby Fork and S‘ A Baby Spoon —- Ii Baby Pep Set - - - - - - - ~ - - — — — - - . [Q N

N

The Rogers Hardware Go Ltd ~ . ' I g

FREE CITY DELIVERY PHONES 105“ 1308 pa,

~IQIIKIDQDD|RMII:Si).QWDIILIIIEZIDJBMIiltlhllillivlhhlilthh}. I31]

. .. . A _....__ .,_.?___.___

k gw

endeavor, and not be the “ai- st-Christians" whom John Wes- - red his birzaest problem. 1t. we are afraid to give lull s wiioiiv to Christ Ewe think ilirit \v ‘at and abused. Rev. Mr. Miller ‘brought. his sermon to a close ivith la stiirinc cha lenge to us, to sound ,the “All Out" and become real Christians and followers of Christ. The music was under the direc- t-ion of Mr. A. R. Kendall and Miss Berna llucstis rendered the solo "The voice of One Cixvim: in the Wilderness." The evening sermon was one of Mr. Millers‘ series on “God and the War.” The sermon was 0n “The Will‘ and Prcpiic In these days many people are perplexed by the BlDilCfll prophecies and believe that the coining oi the present state of

This is not. so. The prophets of the O.d Testament spoke to the people of their time only; any re- ferences to the future were based on the truth that what men sow, they also reap, The ‘idea that some people have that Hitler is the Beast of Re- VCIRi-lUIldS also erroneous. The re- ference is probably to Nero.the Ro- inan Emperor. God does not work in such a roundabout way: when He speaks to the world, it is throinzh the cvcr-xirescnt Christ. The even- ing nntlieni was "Jesus. Saviour, Pilot MC."—-Schncckcr,

liR. MORSFS

iiililiiil 1100i H118 for 00118119111011

Inla minoni vdfQtlbifl irixaiivu guts its EHO mice flowing, Aldo uigol- iinn, promoter clock‘ like ronularliy. Insist an iiio qonuinu "D1. Marni"- —|t your dninoishi.

44 OO-‘O-OOWO OO-OQ-O-OO-"O-O-Q

t

POULTRY ‘

We are Buying

CHICKEN 8: FOWL Daily

All Grades, Live and Dressed

Paying top market Prices island Cold Storage ' Co. Ltd.

O-OOOOOGOO-OO-OOO vovoo-o-ovao-o-oowv !

L-oiiiu-i-zi-an |

t l reservations.

e shall be laughed‘

ziffairs is all revealed in the Bible. .

vwvvo

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Mr. Rand Mat

SIRDIS REPORT DINNER

heson, Speaker

The local Boards of Trade in co-operation with the Rotary Club, Gyro Club, Kinsmen Club and Y.M. Club

lhave arranged a dinner meeting at the Charlottetown this

levening at 6 o’cl0ck, when Mr. Rand Matheson, Manager of the Maritime Transportation Commission will speak on

the findings of the Sirois Commission respecting Mari-

time Transportation.

The C

Guests welcome, phone 1170 for WALLACE L. HIGGINS, Secretary

hariottetown Board of Trade

ENTRIES FOR Pelt Show close |Jiinutir_,y' 3rd. Attend to your en- |_iries right away. Your fur market- ‘ing organization will assist you. L-l9l.

FUNERAL SATURDAY. - The funeral of William H. Johnson was lied from his late residence. North -RlV€1' Road, on Saturday afternoon. A short service ivas held at the homo. followed Dv service at e United Church, conducted by Rev.

lelectric light standards as in Donald Boothroyd and Rev. George l 110F010? FEMS- Ayers. The pail-bearers were -———~ Messrs. G. F. Hutcheson. Dr. Ayers, NIGHT PARK ING ON Ira Show. E. T. H1285. Alfred sTllhjir s-It has been teamed Duchemin. Fraser Morrow. Inter-

ment. at Peoples cemetery. THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Taking as his text for the morn-

ing sermon the words of Saint John 1:14, "and the word was made flesh and dwelt among us. ‘and we beheld his glory, the glory us of the only begotten of the lFatlier, full of grace and truth," the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B.A., took as his theme the phrase “The Word Was Made Flesh." We ap- proach the Christmas season, com- ‘memorating one thinks, the most outstanding occurrence in world (history, the event which brings janswer to every need of mankind. lTl-ie world knows the story. Saint iJOllll tells us what it means, bring- ling near to us the deep heart of ‘the Christmas meaning. The word. ‘the thought, mind, will, purpose ‘eternal of God, and at one morn- ent in history all this becoming girticulate in Jesus. Jesus is God (loving, teaching. speaking in time as God thus makes his thought clear to man.

Does it mean anything to us? We ‘only understand it truly as God lthrougli Jesus becomes flesh in i ourselves.

The anthem of the morning was Roberts’ "Rejoice in the Lord."

Mr. Levys evening sermon. one (of outstanding eloquence and ap- peal was “Stand still a While”. Eiveys "Lord. We Pray Thee" was the evening anthem. The Church school met with attendance of lclasses of all ages. as well as of ‘senior groups, the Brotherhood lmeeting in the upper hail.

interpreting the War News

Ngy Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Prcss Staff Writer)

Historians (itiiivlllg tor explori- ‘ations of dramatic events of the war, such as the swift defeat of France and Italy's disastrous in- vasion of urcecc, have a rich field to cull. _

A special French tribunal set up to fix responsibility for the fail of (the Third Republic promises revel- lations as to what and who led ;Friince to her unhappy fate. In the llight of subsequent. events in .Greece and Albania, the pattern of which is still evolving, it now seems lthat Mussolini himself has given la. key to what underlay the first

[big war disaster for the Nuzi-Fas- '

‘cist Axis mates.

l The consequences of that Ital- ian repulse by the valiant but out- numbered and ill-equipped Greeks are beyond calculation. The defeat may prove the crucial event of the war. The why of it may prove to lhave been indicated in Mussolinrs (speech in Rome Nov. 18.

| That was the anniversary of the application to Italy of League of ,Nation‘s economic sanctions in- itended to curb her aggression ag- lainst Ethiopia. Mussolini said it was a "decisive date" in Europe. a “day of victory for Fascist Italy."

Italian reverses in Greece were then beginning. Ii Duce admitted it. by biustering that Italy would "break Greeces back. whether in two months or 12, it little mat- ters."

He told his Rome audience:-

"The Greeks hate Italy as no other people. It is a hatred which at first glance sable. but, in general, is deep- seated and incurable in all bran- ches, in the ctiies and the villages, nigh iind low, everywhere."

That helps explain the Greeks but. not the miserable showing of the Italian army of attack. For that Ii Duce gave this glimpse of Italian War morale:-

"English aid cannot. . . save the I-ieilenes from catastrophe. . to think or suspect something otherwise means not to know me. Once a beginnin is made. I do not soften. I have dread-y shown that. and, whatever has happened. is happening or may happen I will show it again."

Thin all adds up to open recog-

--..-i.-tv.--.v-ruvtn.vwm.rumv flllllafllof I? cgmlgkgnyo! xalzaczietsl-lg h fly 5

‘i A the army in Albania. It is the wei- j: highlight stimulating ‘ Balkan- ._ n: and Séiairlflng Ginsu Turkish resistance to Arcs w .

I .

-: il. J. MABOII ‘- Sea VIEW

. . . .

5 wprfoiviiyrritiéu"! g And Vicinity

0n BB1"?- . . .

g om“ ‘I212’; I‘? a ‘z A‘ M‘ The weather man of the pest week ' ' ' l ' t I i 5'. uonatficerlégJgecw ‘mikfanvnl iiiiirsitgilragaigliii"? Their: issteqtiiterefii ,: DRUGS-Iona“ depth of snow clown and the roads . g,,_______ _ u, , are badly filled in places and un- .

less a. thaw comes the cars will‘ all be laid away for some time. No , doubt the people living near the: pavement will still be able to tra- | vei by car but in this and surround- l trig communities the horses and sleigh: are very much in evidence i those days. l Mr. Roy Adams was a businessl visitor both to Charlottetown and Sucnmerside during the past week. l ——— l The men who were making dolly trips to the Airport at St. Elean- or's during the past by auto are unable to continue owing to means, oi transportation. i

Mr. Weldon Duggnri has accept- ed a position in the store of Mr. Ed- win Murphy nt Sea. View Corner in l the place of lvnn Duizgan who left‘

recently to serve on military duly

r-O-§O-Q40§OQOQ OQQ-OO-O-O-O-O-OQ-l

M1. ...-..........-,.._. , . -

Mrs. Calais Gallant, nee Ccth- _‘

appears inexpli- '

'erine Blakaney who was the guest. .of her parents Mr. and Mrs. At- wood Biakancy received a visit fi'om the stork on Friday and left a nice little daughter. Mr. Gallant has been on military out; somewhere in

{Halifax for several months past.

The many friends of Mr. Hollis Birt are pleased to learn he was able to return to his home in French River after his recent operation in Prince Countv Hospital.

A most pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac-Donald. Baltic, on Friday evening in honor of their son Ted who has been on military duty with the Prince Edward Island Highlanders for some time past and was spending a pleasant furloush

number of friends had gathered to tender this youiie man a farewell reception before going forth a-gain to serve for his King and country. After the arrival of the guN-ts, Pte. MacDonald was given a seat of hon- or and the presentation of a nice wrist watch was given him in be- half of all present. Mr. MacDonald, though completely tjken by sur- prise. acknowledged the gift and expressed his thanks in a. fitting manner. All Joined heartily in For he is a Jolly good fellow. 'I‘he re- n-einder of the evening was spent in music and gain-es. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour followed till a late hour when all left for their homes after wishing Pte. McDonald. the best of luck and a safe return to his home and friends.

Many friends are indeed sorry to learn ‘that Master John Suther- landyson oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland is a patient in Prince County Hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland were recent visitors to Summerside.

The many friends of Mr. Colin Adams are pleased to see him able to be about again after his recent illness.

Mrs. William Adams is rnakini

MEH] roe SOOTI-i- - mo (truer

a‘ mom EXTERNALLY CAUSED

Plilllliiéiit BLAGKII EMS

Unsiizhtly facial blemishes. externally caused are a social and business hand - culpsThousands of men and youn men re y on the regular, daily use o well- known Cuticura Soap and Ointment to promote that: clean, wcli- oon-ied akin that helps win success. ll druggiuta.

n SOAP Ann

UINTMEIT

l l l l

Sbhld Trade Marl

You can help by uiviiui Ivy WAR SAVING? CERTIFICATES‘!

,with his parents at home. A large- ed w 16am that pm George sum

a good recovery mu faction of the doctm and her many friends.

Many Jriends are sorry to learn of the seious illness of Mn. Ivan Dickiesm who is a patient in Rina County Hospital. All tnist for o speedy recovery. ‘

An epidemic of measles seem to be prevalent in all the sun-citad- in; communities but so fI-r there are only a few cases in 5n View.

The members of the Malpequo W. I. sponsored a most pleasant th- ering in the Institute Room on ed- nesday evening. There was l. lugs number of guests present and the evening was pleasantly spent in games of cards. cioklnole uid Chin- ese checkers. prizes were awarded to all deserving them. Mrs. Charles Taylor was the winner of the lucky door prize. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies and n. social time followed. A splendid sum was realized which is to be donalel to the Protestant Orphanage.

His friends are sor to team that Mr. Earle McKay is aid snide sui- fering from e sprained ankle.

The farmers are daily their rotted chickens to dlf men poi-ls of the Maritime: and some splendid prices are being realized. A large quantity of the Bray chick- ens were brought in Sea View last spring and raised with satisfactory results.

A host of friends are indeed pleu-

mons is recovering from his recent serious illness and expect: shortly to be able again to report for mili- tary duty.

Mr. Reginald Mountainand Mr. Roy Mountain left on Zlfuesday morning for Truro, N. 8., where they expect to obtain employment.

Mr. Claude Adams was u recent visitor to Charlottetown where lie is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. William Brander, Win- Veter- an v" i on military duty in Nova Scotia. is spending a few days pleas- antly at his homo in Sea. View

Miss Carrie Adams is spending some time in Summerside the guest of he-r sister Mrs. William Stordoy and Mr. Stordey.

—-V.

BRUNDENELL WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE

'I‘lie annual meeting of the Brud- enell Womerrslnsfitu‘; was held at the home of Mrs. Milton Fraser with fifteen members y ‘.

Meeting opened with creed fol- lowed by roll call which was on- swered by payment o; dues.

Minutes of annual and last re- gular meetings were reed and l- dopted.

The financial report was then reed by the Secretary.

There were no reports from oom- mittecs Mrs Beecher Dower was op. pointed on sick committee in place