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NOVEMBER 12, 1938

PAGE 51X

W_ ‘rt-IE CuAkLu'|'l'i~:l'uw1v uuAiwuilv The Central ltuardianl A

tharlottetown

FINA l. TODAY 2.30 -- 7 — 9 P.. .

Th1 c iurnn ls-feseflrs-ed for news 0i S P FOR ONE IN “R CA ” iaoscrileliwiilykheastlurrgutmzfivdvtizufiihlgrtgd Heres your Chance to get your food supplies at V WEEK ONLY

at i cents n word strictly pay-

able m advance greatly reduced prices. We hove lots of Bargains

lor you. WHY PAY MORE ? PAY CASH AND SAVE

PLUS BENCIILEY — AUDIOSCOPIKS — MINIATURE

Annual Meeting

iii

l 1 y y ' caAswBLLii-f-lougrapm _ ""9 QIQ °"lY_° l" °l ll" 5°"9°l"5 l" "'9 ‘"19" CQQ,§,‘,°,,;§‘,';,“‘},E,§,°,.';";-‘ gfiufifi‘; A very attractive assortment of women's and misses’ l A I CONFEDERATION un; INSUR- mg for o limited time. h", “u...” rmyuflom w", d - h d . d .

AXCE L_6,89_,_2l_3l2 passed commend!“ the prom“? ress rn s eers, crepes an prrnte silks. $2

MUxbAi» __ TUESTAY 1 WEDNESDAY so“, FOB 3 BREAKFAST DUNSTAGGNAGE CRSEAMERY BUTTER —'l:er 25C iaLnggpatgt-erztgxpé clggsedérsglegrsioifgg Regular 3.95 to 8.95 Outstandinfl value I

rvlth about aux! Porrldze 0m FRESH PORK ROAST " _ _' _ _ _ f u; 5° 5.... eirperience first class stand- um“ Suwriiilfl P 1am‘ Exist,“ 2Tb??? ‘T "'_ ‘I ins- I! vgsrzcuggsfiftiifg‘ lhblét gala; Another group of printed silk and crepe dresses Smart .. . ‘ . .————— mensura

1:52:21‘? Ldluirllhitilhitilshhsrliirril TEA VERY SPECIAL Per lb, _ _ _ __»._. _ _ 45c firs: curs; teachers 0151mm“- ex. styles to choose from Regular 2.95 to 4.95 $1

. Merit; _ in réreh ‘citrate Eugding.‘ ORANGE MARMALADE PURE 32 oz. __ _ _ _ 23¢ P°¥§§“§;,.c,.,,,,, o, m. “dam... Cleflrlro at — — — — — — — — —'— I

» 1a.» él‘.i"3.“.i.'r.z$a ;.--..-.....' refill: Marcus 3 Pkg-- For — - —_— — — — — 11= ggswgggg‘ '3, P'.:::...‘.%"“§§...i£‘§ . . comm-g ‘year, w: G. M. Mutgrlt, CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 3 trns For — —- — 28c ‘espwauy m, m‘; teacher‘ i Sttll another group ol cotton tweed and crepe dresses. laiaiiififl‘ 15st’. "t... .3; FRESH GROUND ¢<>FFEE It w“ realm m“ o» D- "t- » sm- n» to s2 s

ment of Education be urged. e-

mitts-d by the WHILE YOU WAIT Per lb. — — - — — — 21c

.fcrent Committees.

1;.

1

I JAMES aivlEWAlll gfzil/slr/oa!’ ,@@

with

JAMES ELLISON BEULAH DONDI .-\l.>O — NIHVS .-\..\'D

TRlVliLOfl ['15 — “RURAL SWEDEN"

DAILY 3.15 7.00 - 9.00 P. ‘NI.

tutu; rx uoylr. QUIZ BOOK AS“RA1\GIJR com-z" l-'l.\'.\l. TYOILAY - 2.30 - 7 — $4.15 P331.

GEORGE O’BRIEN

In "RENEGADE RANGER" PI.l.-'(.‘().\Ir;1)l' AND SERIAL CHAPTER s

THREE DAYS

MOhL-TUES. —W-ED.

The most spectacular adventure romance in the whole roaring history ol tne seven seas!

Adolph Zulor preunrr

“BARYBO0PER*BEORGiRAii SOIILS AT SEA‘

Porter lIoIl ~ Robert Cummings - Virgilio Woidln - Joesph Sshlldhoet A Iemneefl I'm-n - tho-i by Ilury ttnhnq

HIS POPEYE IN “I YAM UOVESICK"

3.15 —- 7 - 8.45 P. M.

_w7li Al LY

G. M. Johnston. Saint Jchn. spent the week-end in theCitv with Mr. and Mrs. Likelys, son Mr. Andrew Likely who is a-ntached to the Bank of Nova Sxiotia staff.

Friends of the Rev. W. A. Thompson, Charlottetown will re- gret. to learn he was taken sudden- ly lll Monday evening. It is gratify- ing to learn, however, that last night, his mndition rm". said to be somewhat improved His daughter is expcctrxl home from Toronto t.

3;. of .\ir_ Andrew . n will rr-srrrt to ._;,»,»<1 y.» ‘he Czty

I. O. O. F. Funeral Notice

Mumlnrrs St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8, Wildy Loduc So. 27 are requested to meet at the Lodge ‘to room Saturday at 1: l5 p. m. to attend the funeral of our into Brother (loo. S. hlacLeod, i’. G.

ll, 'l'r‘-.\>.t'.\"1‘U.\' B. C. VANIDERSTINE Rec. Sec. ilildy Lodge

Ree. lee. St. Lewreoee Ledge.

..,-~

1:7

611.0 ‘D 0 ‘D 0.":

Annual Meeting

Qggngqnnnn. .. a t. .. bl t. Y u.“ .. t. .. t. s. .. .. m. t. .. n u .. u >. .- >. mun.

The annual mot-ting

erotimi will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Charlottetown on Tuesday, Nov-

- 1.". "nbhr mltrltinj: session at ll o'clock and an afternoon session at 2.30 film-tings opt-ii to the public with a rnaee meeting‘ being held in lit-arty. ilitll rm ’i'ucs'day at. 8 o'clock.

.\Ii(.\l r Itr. ll. ll. Grant, Secretary of Social Service Council 0f Nova. Scriiin, on outstanding temperance worker. "O"IrC-".-C>OOC' ' ' L-ll7-ll-l2~2i W

1a.: ..

PRE-SEASDII CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE! l lilfiii‘) DISCOUNTS 0N WRIST WATCHES - OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM —

‘With ouch 25c transaction, repairs or purchase here vorr got a coupon which may win you one of 3 beauti- ful wrist watches given FREE.

- DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE - IIRING THIS AD FOR 5 EXTRA COUPONS

IIIIESTEII ll. CAMPBELL

JIQWHLPIR _ 157 QUEEN ST. l

“mi

of the Prince Edward Island Temperance $11111.

“HEAVEN! IVHAT? WIIERE?—- Shall we know: each other there?" These are the questions that will be answered in Evangelist Toops lecture in the Bonshaw Hall. next Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th. at eight o'clock, ivrittcn Bible ques- izons W be answered that evening. C; e! 1,62,

ISLAND LADY PASSES—MI'. J. H. Stewart of Brackley Beach rc- ceived the sad news of the death of his sister. \lary Alice Stewart, Red- lands. Ca ornia. Besides Mr. Stew- art she leaves o mourn one sister, Mrs. A. T. Peterson, Spokane, Wasnizrgton. a brolher, James A.

Stevjal": of Elmsdale, P. E. I, and \\';!'.:am_ H. Sewart, Kindersly, Sask.

IS RECOVERING —'!'he many

friends of Airs. ivalter (‘qty scuth Shore, tvho has been a patient in the Charlotzetovrn Hospitral since Sunday night. Nov, 6th owing to painful injuries received in a motor accident on St. Peters Read at bfarshfielrl, will be glad to learn that she was able b0 leave the Hospital recently and is now con- valescmg a: lie residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F” M01115, Eamon

A PRIZE “TNNER-One of the outstanding wins at the Marl- tlme Winter Fair at Amherst was that of Mr. Cecil J, Stewart of Hampshire who, with his register- Clydesdale stallion Craigie . sired by Craigcn Flower, won the silver cup donated by Dr. Atkins for the bcst bfarltime bred 5393159" 8H3‘ HEP- Mr ,S:cwart also “jvn flier-s other prizes including firs! D ‘ze and reserve champion- Fhli) '- il. his Clydesdale horse Civic Chief Junior. This pmg-r-QS. szve your": breeder is to be con- gratulated on the honors he has won “r the Province,

A FPLENDID SHOWING —At the Maritime Winter Fair Am- herst. in the Holstein section the Bunbury" Farm herd, owned by My, J. Walter Jones, M, L, A,, virus the eayder by a ‘wide margin, win- ning six _of the l2 ciiamplonand rcserve criamplon ribbons and 9 first and 7 second prizes out of a Iratssible 21 prizes. The herds of Al. hson Profitt and Colby Lewis, F7‘??!°~“'Y‘~ P; E~ 1-. accounted for he n.her_ champion ribbons nnd the rcmnnnizg FPCOYIG and all but one of the remninm" first prizes,

roucr: courts: At, pom-c Cour. Thursday two drunks had their bails estreated. A drunk was ilflPd s. and costs or 10 days. and a cirunk who resisted arrest was fincd $10 and costs or ttvt-nty days. A vuszraxlci' case was adjourned till Monday," and a: other till Tues-l day A third man diarged with the‘ same offence left the province. A lflflurfr‘ case was adjourned till Tllf-‘Edfiy- A man pleading guilty of heft from n motor \ehic e of goods of valuc no: exceeding s25 was re- ntandcrl until Saturday for sent- ence, A prohibition case was ad- journed "ill Tuesday and another- tiil Saturday. An Indian drunk was Zgmanded till Monday for sent- ce

BURIED AT BELFAbT-The funeral of John MacLeod, 5'1.mate of the car ferry S. S. Charlotte- town who died at his Charlotte- town home on Wednesday was held yesterday to Belfast Cemetery Aashort service at his residence at one o'clock in the afternoon was conducted hy the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster pastor of Zion Presby- terian Church. At 3 o'clock ascr- vlce was hold in Belfast Church conducted by the Rev. Mr. Murray, the Rev. Mr. Wclaster and the Rev. Wallace Warlland, pastor of the Belfast Church. Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery be- side the church Pallbearers were Messrs. A. Pirkard. Fred Shawl. Clawson. GordonCampbell. George Berrigan, and George Birch.

HYOU (‘AN HAVE samples of the Rnstl-Millrr Fox Foods sent to you bv addressing a rcrruest on your ranch letterhead in the Ross-Miller Biscuit Company at Napanec. Ont.

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN MACKINNON

There passed away at his home in Charlottetown, on Friday after- noon, November 4th, Mr. John MacKinnon, son of the late Hector MacKinnon and a native 0f Vernon River.

Mr. MacKlnnon was e. man of sterling qualities, and never known to refuse a helping hand to those in time of need.

They are left to mourn, his wife, Elizabeth McLeod, four daughters and three sons, namely. _M_abcl, Mrs. W. C. Giddinfll. Uorchester, Mass; Myrtle. Mrs Samuel Giddings. High Bank, Mary, Mrs, A. Glazier, Ottawa

and Miss Lottie at home, the eons are J. Oliver, Rosllndale. Mass: Huddark and Rodrick at home. To ail of whom much sympathy is extended.

Brighter fairer for than living with no trace of woe or pain Roped in ever lasting beauty Shall I see thee once again, Inserted by Wife and Family

‘N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone 149

CORNFLAKES 8. BOWL 3 For — — - - - — 29c SCHWARTZ BAKING POWDER Per tin — — - 23c

BULK COCOA 2 lbs For — -—- — — - - — 25c BEEF ROASTS Per lb. — — — — — — — — -- 12c XMAS MIXED CANDY 2 lbs. -— - - — -- -- 29c

SUNKIST ORANGES VERY

FARMERS‘ l

We will pay you 3B cents Per Doz. for grade A Eggs. Special prices on flour and feeds and all large

orders of Winter Supplies-

. onsu & onnnv stones

I87 Great George Sf.

The Largest Grocery in The

§ZJ _—. .- SALE 01-‘ HOME baked beans and brown bread, Saturday. 3 D-

m._ Zion Schoolroom. Ir35"11'10'21<

TRUCK STOLEN — A truck stolen from in front of a resid- enoe on Richmond Street Thurs- day evening was found later in the evening in the ditch two miles from Hunter River. A woman in the machine was seriously injured. Mounted Police said. Later s local man was arrested charged with theft of the truck. a light delivery.

STRUCK BY CAR -—A man was struck by a motor car at Bonshaw yesterday afternoon and had his leg broken, An inmate of the Prov- incial Infirmary the man vras said to be visiting friends in the coun- try. He was walking along the road and, being quite deaf, did not hear the motor car approach and walked scram in front of it.

GARRJSON BALL — The sixth annual garrison ball was held by the Army and Navy Club of Prince Edward Island at the Canadian National Hotel Thursday night. The function was under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlcLs and Mrs. DeBlofs. Music was furnished by Blanch- andls Orchestra.

CONDITION SERIOUS -— 00n- dition cf three-yrear-ofd Albert. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Frenchport, "showed no improve- ment" hospital authorities said last night. The little boy felloff a wagon at his homo Thursday and struck his head on a stone fracturing his skull. The little lad is a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

HI-Y GRADS DANCE-The H1- Y Grads staged their annual Arm- istice dance at the Oddfellow's hall last night. Featuring the swlngy music of Al Blanchard and his eight-piece band. the dance was pronounced a success by the dancers-more than 150 couples. At 11 PM. tlwo minutes silence was observed and “God Save the King" was sung by the dancers as a tribute to Remembrance Day.

POPPY CAMPAlGhl-The poppy campaign conducted bythe Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Irezlon exoeededthatoflmrbyslw it was announced last night. The total amount available from the campaign for relief purposes would be $775 it was said, The money would be trsed for the relief of needy veterans and their families during the winter- months. This year's sales exceeded that of any former year. Meanwhile returns r/one just. beginning to come in from the campaign throughout the Province. However it was believed sales of other years would be ex- ceeded.

NOTED VIOLINIST VISITS ISLAND-Mr. Arthur LeBlanc, the noted Canadian violinist born in Moncton, N. 8., who has just, re- turned from Europe where he has achieved great. success as a con- cert artist was on a visit to the Island Tuesday. November the 8th, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Gillls of Mlscouche. Mr. LeBlanc is well known here where he formerly appeared in re- citals with the noted soprano the late Mrs. Beatrice St. Coeur of Boe- ton who was the daughter of Mr. Lambert Glllls and also the adopt- ed mother of Mr, LeBlanc. The latter is contemplating a concert tour on the Island during the coming month of December.

Island Horses Lead Classes A t A m h e rst

AMHERST. N. 8.. Nov. 11- (CEU-Pevine Led and Golden Light, owned by C. Wetmore of Saint J hn. N. 13.. and Alfred

o MacNeil of south rt, P. ll. 1., place in t-h; o

were awarded fin:

carriage horses. tandem clue the Maritime Winter Fair's Horse Show which closed tonight.

Lady and Bend Belmont Prince, owned by Miss Shirley 8 . Amherst, and George B. Wetmore of Saint John, won second place.

Trophy for 5n beet saddle hone was awarded to Mrs. G. H_ Bunt- ain of Charlottetown with Mid- night. Mlss Sinton of Amherst .won the ward for the beet eeet and hands.

C. N. Bluett of Charlottetown had the champion carriage horse in Diamond Ace.

Molly and Doll, owned by Merin- er C. Irvine, Ilort Lawrence, NJ. ‘captured first piece in the novelty.

. B swell;

SPECIAL Per doz. — 31c

Maritime: '

PLEA. Ayrshii: Winnings At Amherst Fair

The following complete list of winnings of P. E. Island Ayrshire exhibitors at Amherst: Winter Fair has been compiled by the Domin- ion Livestock Department:

Junior Bull Calf:

2nd A. McRae and Sons: 5th Ings and Son; 6th A McRae and Sons.

Senior Bull Calf: 1st John W. Lewis; 2nd Inge and Son.

Junior Yearling Bull 2nd Inga and Son.

Senior Yearling Bull 1st Geo. L. Boswell.

Aged Bull: lst John W. Lewis: 2nd A. Mc- Rae and Sons; 3rd lugs and Son. Senior Champion Bull- John W. Lewis. ' Reserve —A. McRae and Sons. Junior Champion Bull reserve — A. McRae and Sons. Grand Champion Bull John W.

Lewis.

Reserve __A. McRac. and Sons.

Junior Heifer Calf 2nd Geo. L. 4th A. McRae and Sons.

Senior Heifer Calf :

1st Ings and Son: 2nd A, Mc- Rae, and Son; 4th John W. Lewis.

Junior Yearling Heifer 3nd H. W. Clay: 4th lngs and Son; 5th A. McRae. and Sons; 6th A. McRao, and Sons

Senior Yearlinz Heifer lst A McRae. and Sons: 3. Ings and Son: 3rd Ings and Son". JOhn W. Irewis.

Two Yeer Old Cow Dry 1st Geo. L. Boswell; 2nd Ings and Son; 4th A. McRae and Sons.

Two Year Old Cow in Milk 1st. McRae and Sons; 2nd Inge and Son.

Three Year Old Cow Dry 1st Ings and Son; 2 H. W. Clay.

Three Year- Old Cow in Milk 2nd. H. W. Clay.

Aged Cow Dry let A. McRae. and sons: 2nd Ines and Son; 3rd John W. Inwis‘. 4th John W. Lewis; 5th A. Mc- Rae and sons.

Aged Cow In Milk 1st. A, McRoe and Scans; 2nd Inzs and Son; 3rd John W. Lewis; 4th A. Meme. and Sons.

Senior Champion Female: A. McRae. and Sons. Reserve A. McRae, and Sons.

Junior Champion Feonele.

Inge Bone.

Reserve A MoRae, and sons. Grand Champion Female A, McRae and Sons. Reserve A. McRae, and Sons.

Graded Herd let A. MoRae. and 5on5. 2nd Inge and Son.

Junior Herd: 1st. A. McRac. and Sons. 3nd Inge and Son.

- Junior Get of Sire 1st Ings and son; 2nd A. Mc- Ree, and Sons.

Senior Get Of Sire

-A- "5".

1st. A. Meme. end Bone; 4th

Geo. L. Boswell. Progeny-of Darn

9nd Geo. L. Boswell; 5th Inge and Bon. race in peire while Jack and Prince. owned by Earl Roche of

Amherst wee second". Miss and Morris. owned by William McDon- ald, Amherst. third and the entry of P. J. Martin. Hunter River, P. E. I. was fourth.

Miss Vimy Jones of Bunbury. P. E 1.. rode Barney. owned by N. D. McLean of Charlottetown to first place in the jumping touch and out. Mr. McLean's Worldview was second. Freckles. owned by George H. Buntoin. third; Gey

vent of Cuuifllllllm changes to give more consideration to Island basic industries of agriculture end fish- ing. The department was also ask- ed to consider the activity pro- gram for school leading to vocat- ional training in optional sub- jects having a matriculation value.

Approval was given of the city school board in providing refresh- er courses for teachers last spring. It was urged that these courses be continued. New executive is as follows: President: Edison MacDonald, West Kent _

Vice President: Miss Mary Cal- laghan. Rochford Square.

Murphy. Queen Square.

Retiring President Kenneth Mac- Mlllan presided over the meeting.

Following the appointment of committees, Chief Superintendent H. H. Shaw of Education spoke on trends in education of the present day.

Other speakers included Mr. Court of the Teacher Training Department. Prince of Wales College, and Rev. Dr. Monaghan, on “character building and the trainln of the will." _

In he report the President re- viewed the activities of the lest year and referr-‘d to the formation of parent-teacher organizations. the refresher course conducted by the city school board and to the change made in the city schools whereby the principals were ap-. pointed supervisors.

Th rough The Looking Class

(By E. O. LAIRDI

I-‘ASII ION S

Fashions change. After a man- ner, they change like the seasons which are morc or less a putting on and a taking off the garb of nature. Just, now because, unfor- tunately, the sea-son and the fash- ion decree a taking off. we are painfully aware. that trees are gaunt. and leafless and that wo- men whose birthdays date prior to 1910, too often suffered in ‘their childhood from a lack of orange jufoe and cod liver oil. For wo- men. say the Artists, should simu- late a flower in shape, unfolding onwards. from o. graceful stem. The fact. that many stand, like the Colossus of Rhodes, or seemingly supported by the arcs of a circle. indicates only too well the defici- ency of vitamin Drln their pre- adult. diet. Too. it verifies the sup- position that stylists. now and a- gain set the fashions with their tongue in their cheek.

But, if skirts have shrunk along with the shortening days, let us be thankful that waistlines have re- mained fairly stationary. Not many years have since they slip-

to a point just above the knees, giving woman the appear- ance of having been ooluvd head- foremost into loose sacks and tied three-fourths of the way down.

Neckllnes also dip and rise with the passing years. Though, nowa- days they never climb to the chin and ears in the manner of the old high-standing boned collars; in- teresting relics of which we stumble across at times in our rambles through the attic. Those collars were priceless bits of wisdom that should never have been discarded. She who wore one had no need to do e series of neck-stretching. gum-chewing exercises for a pretty jawline and an unwrinkled neck. N0. m‘ clear that collar could cover a multitude of creases camou- flage any amount of "cneplness," and comfortably hold up as many as three double chins. And double chins in the good old days were never a disgrace. Indeed. the im- portance of any dowager was easily computed the number which she was pleased to rest upon her collar,