l i

._._,‘ '—— QMIVUQVII.

for some of

Clearance!

->-ins=.-1-Q-n ------~

1Z5‘. fl t

l

awn-v-ne-x¢nnurn_

d tiring anniversary

Smaller boys coats to

w wmflhuotrflbdi-f

_».-.-.._~_-v

zliilIlifiENil-E‘

» REPRESENTATIVE

C;\i\'.\Dl;\.\' GOVERNDIENT ANNIIITIES ' Brace Block Phone 1530

Queen street — (‘hfrlottctown__

o. r. Ancuisuoi Chartered Accountant I 110 Richmond Street i

Phone n. r. 0. Box l2. ‘

l t

i i _M4 -

lllcLeod & Bentley

W. l‘). llLNrLEY, K. C.

.l. A. lZlf.\"l‘l.l'.'Y K. C. Barristers and Aitorney-ut-Law " lNliY TO LOAN

i;

l" ll Mathieson

R. ll. Bell l). ll. Mathteson, LLB. Barristers and Solicitors llltlNrlY TO LOAN Cameron liloek. (TharluttctowmPJLl. =;— — V. _.— .-—>—-=———-————-__.___

Palmer & Haslam ll. J. PALIilI-Jlt, K. C. A. J. HASLAM, B. A.. LLB. BARRISTERS, ETC. dank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. L MONEY TO LOAN flione 85.

H. F. McPHEE, ls. A. ' K. c.

NOTARY so. nanmsrrn, soucrron lam Building. Charlottetown

Cutcliffe & Andrews

' nmamii. nmsc-rous AND EMBALMERS Inntz-r River and Brsdulhdne. Day and Night Service.

Phone]! l0A-2’2__R 7-22.

P. O. Box I27.

, . .

Illactaiizran & Trainor MARK R. DInrGIFIGAN. K. C. C. ST. CI..\IR TRAINOR, B .A.

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN

Office: Over Provincial Bank.

Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

“Get up Garibaldi! I'm in a hurry to get to the

- 45th Anniversary SALE »

IN THE BOYS" SHOP”

Students Coats

$14.50 *0 $20.00

Our complete stock of fine quality all i‘\'.t ' :‘- ("lillli in blues, browns and greys. Mostly nd sa- 1171:1501‘ belted styles. Sizes 83 to 38. .. . . "3." Sale clearance

ilrii": — — — - _ — — _ _ - -_

sale - - _ — - — - - Save a few dollars on this item. Clearance boys cunts! Values from $9.95 to $10.95. Smart mod- els. new cloths. Sizes 28 t0 37. Only 21 in this lot. so get your early at —— — I

Professional Bards '

the bargains

wool

$10.95

hi)»: our! Sitidenis coats clearing at 9.15. Only ‘_'2 coats in this lot, which regularly sell s‘! if!) ta $15103. This years stock with its new

‘ YiillLLS and siylings. Sizes ill to 38. To clear

from

$9.45

clear at $3.15. Fine all

wool tweeds and chincilla coats including some prizes in blue and brown shades. Sizes3to Syrs.

ice". 75 to $1.75 values to clear at ~ — — — — — — — — —- -— -— —- I Sirccizil clearance in boys coats. Regular $5.00 to 511.30 in very smart betled nzuziels. Sizes i t0 10 _ve;lrs. Special price — — — - - —-

and fitted

$4.45

raglan

5mall lot (if all wnnl tweed rnnt with wnnl tar- tan lining in sizes 7 to ll years. Rrs-zular $t~2fiti value to clear at — —

$6.75

D0n’t forget to put in your ticket for the BIRTHDAY "CAKES and The Special Birthday Gifts ‘on m: ISiAND m" ,_ t? c ,_

SH/ON ATTIC/T "

i .

AUBURN SCHOOL CONCERT

A Christmas concert by the pupils of Auburn school was largely attended by the Parent-S and many from the surrounding country. The program consisted of dialogues and recitations. solos instrumental music on the guitar and violin.

During the intermission there was a sale o! candy. Miss D. Curlcy and Mr. John

Grimes rendered selections on the guitar and violin.

The speakers of the evening was Rev. Father Crocken of Fort Augustine who spoke in his well chosen words of the credit due Miss Curiey for her energy and perseverance in preparing the pupils. Mr. Angus MacNeiil chairman, also spoke on the com- mendable way in which the teach- er handled the children. He also spoke of the order kept. willie the entertainment was being staged.

At: the conclusion of the program Santa Claus appeared on the scene. and made his way around to the well laden Christmas tree taste- fully decorated and laden with gifts for the little tots. The singing of the National Anthem brought one oi the most enjoyable evenings eren spent in Auburn to a close.

Following is‘ the program:

Welcome, Louis McKenzie.

Recitation, Elizabeth McGaughey and Richard McNeil]. '

Dialogue, Entertaining Sister's Beau.

Recitation, Elmer Laverty.

Solo, Alfred Curley.

Monologue. Roma MacNeill.

Dialogue, The Sick Dolly.

Duct, Theresa. McEnitee Frances McCarl-on.

Recitation, George McKenzie,

Dialogue, Social Difficulties.

Solo, Frances McCarron.

Recitation, John Callaghan.

Chorus.

sciatica l

was u» painful [It .4.‘ with warn wnen than rub h plenty of Mind's ul

n yetflltoel better!

r||NARD'$ IMEQIT

and

VISITS noon: -- Miss Catherine

. indies served: Misses Doris Howaiat,

mo Central Guardian

This column u runvud for III! or lucnl tnuiniot but advertising l a uavuy nature ma; be inserted ll! can n wont strictly punble ll lb Jill

ii

CBASWELL W! PBUWIIIPDI-

CONFEDAABATION oBANCE

LIFE IN- 11-87896-12412-

WATEB RATES for the current ‘clatter must be paid by Monday .ne 10th. L-Glifl-l-B-ai.

i NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST ti: Robin Hood Porridge Oats ulna, Silverware or Plain.

l FREEDOM FOR TWO — The Guardian's new serial story starts - this week. Read the openlug chap- ’ tel‘.

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS — Regular monthly meeting this even- ng st 8.16. Important.

I

I KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE-

Special student work 25 cents. L-669-I-8-8I.

' EVENING CLASSES at Union Commercial College. Start now. Bee min. Moran. L-580-i-l0-1I.

‘ DANIEL FERRIE. New Wlitshire, P. E. I., writes: "Have tried all kinds oifox feeds and find none equal to Sungio." L-545-l-6-8-l1.

i l ’ i i L. W. MILLER, Murray Riven.

P. E. I. irritss: "Our foxes were i new: in better shape giving most of 1' I the credit to Sunglo. Neighbors have

been watching our foxes and switching over to Siuiglo." L-545-1-6-8-l1.

DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR i pelts are received for shipment t0 . he Prince Edward Island Fur Pool i l. mited, by J. A. Webster d: 00., 156 Rchmond Street, Charlotte- town. L—35Il-11-30 -tt.s. l j MARSHFIELD INSTITUTE GIFT. —In the yearly donations to the , Provincial Snnatorium e. donationi from the Mnrshfleld Women's l Institute of pickles, preserves and eggs ‘W35 inadvertently credited to East. Royalty Women's Institute. L-6'l5-i-10-1i

lviacMiilan, R. N., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mm. D. M. MtlCMillafl, Syd- ney Flying Field. Miss MacMillan came to souris, P. E. I., with a patient whom she has been stpcclullng for some time so the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and took this o-izportunity of visit- ing her home en route during the holiday seasoil.-Sydney Post Roc- 0rd.

WEDDING BELLS—-The marrfago cf Miss Pauline Frances Irlam of

‘lrlrlottetoxvn to Mr. James Earle Burden, of the Bank of Nova Sco- tin staff, also of this city, took place on Fhiday last, Rev. A. E. Mackenzie officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Doris Howatt, and the groom by Earl Boutilier. Aficr the ceremony a. vredding re- ception was held at the home o1‘ the bride's parents, Sergeant Major i T. G. Irlam and Mrs. Irlsm, 82 Brighton Road. The following young

Phyllis Wlftlock Prowse.

and Margaret

PERSONALS

Mr. Ambrose Hennessey left for Halifax yesterday morning to re- sume his studies at St. Mary's Col- iege.

Miss Bonnie Hennessey left. for Halifax yesterday morning to re- sume her studies at Mt. St. Vincent Academy.

Miss Lucie Rackham left Satur- day morning for Portland, Maine, b ‘be with her sister, Mrs. B. J. Alward. who Es seriously llL

Mr. C. H. White of Sydney. N. S.. is in the city visiting his moth- er, Mrs. John White. He is U16 guest of his sister Mrs. W. V. Pur- dle and Mr. Purdie.

Intermission and sale of candy. Pantomime. Seven illrls. Monologue, Ilorne McKenna. Duet. Mary McEntee and Cath- erine Roach.

Dialogue, The Five-Fifteen. Recitation, Catherine McNeill. Solo, Irene Curley.

Recitation, Annie Corrigan. Dialogue, A Good Little Girl. Solo, Ivan Callaghan. Recitation, Billy McKenna. Solo, Doris Curley, encored. Merry Christmas Drill. Duet, Mrs. Edwin Curley

Irene Curley, encored.

and

SPECIAL ON

P E R M A N E N T S $1.15 - saso - ssoo Shampoo, Wave and Manicure all for $1430 Empress Beauty Parlor

29 Khg square Phone 1604 _

shutouts UFWEKTHE

R

Tris uuAituirrcicruwu GUARDIAN

(i,

HOW MANY Brick

20 Prizes Offered For Best Answers.

V‘ ix 5

giiiii

,___-lz._.-e..a|.

u h} "'

2746‘ r" ifs???” 7gigr7cgggpgiflr

U.) ‘IQ/L "7 '

The number of bricks in the church and surrounding walks is the total of the figures 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. The 9's may be distinguished

. ..1- 1938

In The Church

i Ll iii

and surrounding

Lat

;sz-e.e=r

walks 2

73035, m??? ,,,-J

from the 6's by the fact that the “tail” of the 9 is a straight line, whereas the “tail” of the 6 is bent over to the right at the top. WHAT D0 ALL THESE FIGURES ADD UP TO?

This contest is sponsored by The Charlottetown Guardian.

20 Prizes Offered

" For the correct, or nearest correct, solution, cash prizes as

" ‘ shown below will be paid:

lst prize - — - - - - $15.00 6th prize — — — — — — 5 1-00 2nd prize _- - _ _ - - 5.00 7th prize - - - — - — 1-00 3rd prize - - - _ _ -- 4.00 so. prize - "- - — —~ — 1-00 4th prize - -- - — - — 3.00 9th prize —— — — — -— — 1-00 5th prize _ — - — —- -—- 2.00 10th prize -- -— — -— - -' 1-00

and TEN MORE prizes of 50c each. Twenty prizes in all. U,

CONDITIONS

Rule 1.-—'I‘he competition closes February 12, i938. All solutions to be considered

must reach The Guardian Ofllce by that time.

Bule 2.-—Any subscriber who is paid in advance to Deciill, 198B. is eligible to

compete for the above prizes. Also any and all members of

the subscriber's

inunediate family, living in the some house. are eligible to compete. No money

need be sent with the solutions, but see Rule 5 regarding double respondents are considered eligible under this rule.

prizes. All cor-

Rule 3.—-Any subscriber who is in arrears may compete on condition that the

arrears are paid and the subscription renewed to Dec. 1938.

Such persons

should immediately write to or call at. the oflice of The Guardian to learn the

amount. oi the arrears payable. tly may compete also when the subscriber has paid the arrears Dec. 1038

Any and all members of such a subscriber's fam-

and renewed to

Rule LiAnyone not eligible under Rule 2 and not becoming eligible under Rule 3 may qualify for competition by sending in his or her new subscription, and this shall also qualify anyand all of the members oi his or her immediate family liv-

Ing in the same house.

Rule li.——Every competitor. already qualified under Rule 2, 3, or 4, may, ii he or she so desires, qualify the entry for a chance to win DOUBLE the amount of the prize that mzgllt otherwise be won. To so qualify the entry it is necessary to have it. accompanied by u new subscription. Thus if a person. qualified under Rule l, sends tn a new subscription with the entry and wins first. prize, that. prize

will be $30.00 instead of $15.00. A subscriber in arrears would arrears. renew to Dec. 3i, 193B, and send in u subscription for older to qualify for a chance to win s DOUBLE prize. A pel subscriber would have to subscribe himself, and also send p new

someone else, to qualify his entry for a chance to win a DOUBLE prize. not obligatory to qualify under Rule 5. but such qualification gives a contestant a

chance to win DOUBLE the prize that otherwise might be won.

have to pa; all someone else lll son not now a subscription for It is

CONDITIONS (Continued)

Rule 0.--Esch competitor, by sending in his or her solution. agrees that the decision o! the judges will be indisputable and final.

Rule 7.—Ail solutions must be sent on the printed form below.

Rule 8.-—-1n case of a tie, the prize will go to the one who had sent in a. new subscription with his o: her solution in accordance with Rule b. If those who tied have both. or all, sent in new subscriptions, than the prize will go to the one whose subscription on which he or she became eligible is paid farthest in advance in the year 193B. It both or all are paid in advance of Dec. Si. i989, then the money will be divided evenly among those tying for the prize rm- example: l! four people are tied for first place, then the first. four prizes will be pooled and divided evenly among the four people. ‘

Cut out this form along the border lines. fill tn and mail early to the Char- lottetown Guardian.

(cl—#-Amount enclosed on account of the above subscription. 8

(d) ——New subscription.

Second new subscription.

Dute- -——-—-—— 193

NOTE: Sections (c) and ioi advance of Dec. 31. 1938. or i new subscriptions must. be Pllu lor one year each.

Solution Number of Bricks Competition

tai—-My solution of the number of bricks in the church and surrounding

walksla-—-------------______

thi—-I am eligible for the competition on the subscription addressed to the following subscriber:

Nama-——-----__ 5fl¢|r¢g|___--_--__-

Name--____...__---_ Addresa---._-_.______ Name-.-__.._.___--__

Addren-----_-.___

Amount enclosed for new subscriptions, 3 - - -... _ _ _ _, _ _ _

Nameofcontestant--...._...__--_-

,\na|-¢"‘_..-_--.__ _ .._._.-..

lur use only if subscription is not paid ta .din| In one or two new subscriptions. All

Subscription llates (Cash In Advance) Oily. $5.—0ountry, S4.-—tlff tho Island, $5.

.4

\.

NOW LlSTEi-i- n= vou l list-resin m RETAIN

Q cos A5 SECRETARY- HAVE eor ro we up STAYING u

5O

NIGHT--

‘ ""5 FFECTING ' YOUR MEMORY-

NOTHIN’ i5 RIGHT- NOW

BEE 5 AND ID

/

‘f? 6

i HAVE NO FEAR OF THAT- ONLY

ME OMETHING- FD iD- I HAVE ‘i2’il*1‘-‘i'ii"l=“‘°‘3é5- CEQTAIN [I35 lT~

NOW I'D ADVIS hOU TO PETIQ

u; n. HQ IN M lNLlTEfi "'

~§y George McManua

00s

ll!’ ‘. a-rr- >

W "W5 TH‘ MATT

Wllq-l YOU? A

means-aside e... YOU"