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.415 (LHAKLUIIEIUWN GUARDIAN

n»- m manna

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19$‘

In A i!‘ a

Ami the GIRLS’ SHOP offers a swift. pleasant and efficient service. 111111-11 i1llli'.\ crunnnell with ideas in Juvenile gifts. i»; gi-tliut: acquainted with the GIRLS’ SHOP and its (‘l1rlstn1ns ideas!

Christmas Gilt Suggestions

FOR T1111 BABIES

Pannier Phil's 80o.

i» (‘urrlngo Clips . . . . . . .. . 15c. Booiees............ 25c.io89c. Snuugins . . . . . .. 65c.

exegesis»... »

f4“

Iiut lirolu-s .. . . . . . h-urutcrs .. . . . . tout Snvutcrs . . . .

ear

iilllliPtl Suits .. .. Ilia-tars ............. l-‘ui11c:1p1-s., . _ . . . . . . . f1‘ his _ hnililwl Pullovers . . . .. r .1011 fulits, 2 io 6

. ‘kl-so ' “ r e Al’. w

E11,’!

£1 ﬁkiﬁulis.............

“fjl llwjllcs

fr‘. 1 4101i .\c11rves.............

{if 'y.\'ults ~.1!<,............... -§.i!’:111i.<................ hhl-izlvlitis .............. ilalvifouis,.._.,_,_,_

ll ‘lite 111111.13’ Blouses . .

Wool Knit Jnclrcis Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . 69c. i0 $1.05 Rompers Knit Suits . . $1.00 to $2.00

Carriage Wraps. $1.00 to $2.95 ‘ ‘ Brush 11111ltlo111bScis . . . . .. . 75c. to $1.00 60c. to $1.50

131111 $019. 2010311. . . . . . . . .- $2.05 i0 $51.95 .. . . . 151.5010‘ $4.95 . . . . . . 05c. i0 $1.95 . . . . .......$1.'.'5i0$2.l)5

. . . . . $2.05 i0 $19.95

t<_r111 Blouses $1.00

®RE%-

.. 60c. i0 $1.00

50c. i0 $1.75

Bonnets

Bathrobes

FOR GIRLS 2 T018 $1.25 to $3.95

. . . .. 08c. to $2.00 . . $1.35 i0 $2.95 . . $2.00 i0 $3.25

90c. t0 $2.50 $3.95 to $6.05 . . . $7.95 to $10.00 . . . . . 50c. i0 $1.00 50c. to 75c.

. . . $71.05 i0 $29.50 '10 i0 $2.95 i0 $5.05 . . . $3.01) i0 $4.50 . . . . $1.00 t0‘ $1.98

1T3

‘ON THE ISLAND C

Canadian Farms

w‘ Willi 1936. the mun- (‘naarla in 1937 is

1 Sheep in- head, and

decrease, of i 10,100 respec-

11 '\'

mated as follows, with correspond- ing numbers for 1936 within brack- ets: Horses 2,332,990 42.891540); cattle. 8,040,500 <8.B40.600l; sheep. 3.339.900 (3',327.10\‘/); 110E5- 3.963.- 300 (4,145.000J; hens and chlrkens, 53.892, 900 155.760.3001: turkeys, 1,997.900 (2,044,700); ducks, 654.- 400 t670,50O1; geese, 874,900 i854,- 900).

By provinces, horses and cattle show increases in the Maritlmcs, Que-hes, Manitoba, and British Col- umbia, but decreases are indicated in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and

D0 yourself a good turn

.---o-....-

Coats ..$2.05up

LEO

ran FASHION umz/vrcr i“;

lt’s a

. $1.25

.»......-..

si5cl<_‘1r1_Caririd§'irTl937'areT7e?tl- lAlbcrtafTlie" ntunberswiof‘ h?)

Livestock 011 l

have increased 1n all the provinces except New Brunswick and Ontario. Hogs have declined in the Prairie Provinces, the other provinces showing increases. For all kinds of poultry clccrcoscs arc registered in all the movinccs except British Columbia,

NATCHEZ. Mia, —(CP)—- Re- stored to thrir former splendor, several long-neglected old homes have been rcopined here for public inspection, reklnclllng memories of Civil War times, 75 years ago.

'1 inc total number of farm live x : . - ——~~

Lounging Pajamas in rich colors

$6.00

Soisettes,

Pyiamas Real Sill: $6.00

The ideal

Christmas Gift for

some one special

Silk Broadcloth in plain colors

..- . .....

Madrases and

Broadcloths in

Mad Patterns $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50

‘ meet the boys.

‘the Central Guardian

This column ll ran-and for nun. ol local Interest but ndvcrtllln; 0' I IIIII] nature may be Inserted M I can“ n ward strictly payable tn ud- nun:_

I HAVE CHANGED MY HOTEL.‘ From now on meet me at the Strathooma Hotel. L-274-12-23-3i.

WARD BURKE. Seal Harbour, N. 8.. wintered 38 families 1936-37 season producing 156 pups-no miss- es. Mir. Burke is an exclusive Sunglo Feeder. 11-302-12-23-25-28.

DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR pelts are received for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool limited, by J. A. Webster 8r Co., 156 Richmond Street, Charlotte- town. L-353-11-30-tts.

NEXT TIME you come to ‘Pown, call at the Strathcona Hotel and 11-274-12-23-31. i

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST vzth Robin Hood Porridge Oats. i Cluna, Silverware or Plain. ;

RANCH OF H. G. MUTTART.‘

l

‘ Breeding Ration

_ Summerside, produced 1 little 10, 3

‘ 10.30 A. M. Peters Road 2.130 P. M.

_ very interesting

itiers 9, 8 litters of 8, 7 litters of 7, etc., with a ranch average of al- most 4 to the pen. using Sumglo ‘ Breeding Ration. L-115-12-18-21-23.

SUNGLO BREEDING RATION; is made in cube and meal form. v Start at once [ceding your breeders . 25% Sunglo and 75%» meats. Avall- l able at all dealers of fox feeds.

L-1l5-12-l8-21-23. 1

0N ACCOUNT of the King's Broadcast continuing until 11.15 Christmas Day, the Communion‘ Service, Trinity will be at 11.30. i ' L-275-12-23-li. l

DINNER AT THE i CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL 12.30 t0 2.30 P. M.. and. 6.00 io 8,00 P. M. SpeclalChristmas music (lur- ing both meals. L-269-12-23-li.

CHRISTMAS

ISLANDER DEAD -—Mr. James hIcMurrar, has received the snzl news of the death of his brother, Louis which occurred in Roxbury, Mass.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH 1ND PETERS R0.-\I).—'l‘i1c scrvicts nu Sunday, December 20th \\'i11 b:- as follows: Murray Harbor North

mrl Peters Road 7 P. M. Mr. Glcurz Partridge will conduct the serv crs. L-285-12-23-1i.

E. M. YOUNG, Fredericton, N. B. uﬁntercd 50 vxens 19156-37 season [rroclucing an average 0i ovc-t‘ 4 pups to the pen. Ho icd 39’? SlIPE-J and 70’? meats thru the winter. L-302-12-23-25-28.

CONCERT E NJ 0 Y E I) —'I‘hc Hospital staff gave the residents in the Sacred Heart Home a splen- did concert on Tuesday evcnin‘; imcler the direction oi Sister Si.

Hugh. Rev, Father Gillis, on be- half of the Home thanked thc performers for thslr kindness.

CENTRAL PARISH. -— Silcciu! Christmas services will br us fol- lows on Sunday Dccrmbcr 20th. Churchill 11 A. M. Clyde ltivcr 2.30 P. M Nine Mile Cmik 7 P. M. Spec- ial serv ce Christmas uipht. at '7 P.M. in the Canoe Cove Church. You are cordially invited io at‘ these services. Lloyd Henri :01, Student. L-268-l2-23-1l.

HUNTER ltIVI-ift CllARGEL-Rev. W. A. .\ H. D, Nilnister. Scrvcvs; 101‘ Sllrdu)‘, December 26th wil b0 :11 Ncith Wilishire at l1, Whcatley River at 8. and Hunter River at 7. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10,30. . Mr. W. Ira MacDonald of Mount Allison University, will conduct a. v service for the North Wiltshiro Mis- sio11 Band at 7.30 at which thc ‘Mite Boxes will be opened. All are wel- come to any of these servces.

L-Z42-12-23-1i.

1 1. .. --: ‘B! U

VARIETY CONCERT AT AL- BANY—On the evening of Wed- nesday, December 15th, a very suc- cessful entertainment was held in the Albany Village School under the auspices of the Jubilee W0- men's Institute. 'I‘he spacious school-room was packed to over- flowing and a nice sum “'11s realiz- ed. Solos, choruses, drlfls and d11- logues were staggcd by the school children. Musical numbers vacre rendered by Messrs. Keith Camp- bell and Leith Boulter. Mrs. E.V-. Manhood contributed a solo and five ladies of the Women's In- stltute staged a. laughable farce

§‘§Kﬂ '45 uﬁ 5\‘.§"~‘

t.‘ ..'_.£\ e151. ..€~JE§==~H€

entitled "Sardines? Cow-boy songs by Misses Blanch Noonan, Mildred and Jennie Daw on, Rayona Cameron and Mr, Harry Norman, "The Welcome Boy and the Wcl- come Girl“ by Phyllis Plneau a11d . Sterling Noonan. “Parson Brown" by Aileen Claire Pincau, and a vocal duet by Rayona Cameron and Eillzrlbeth Maclcod wcrc among the most pleasing numbers on n. very attractive program. Mr. C.S. Delaney filled the office of Chair- l man and announced

‘rue-

W. M. S. MEETING-Tho Wo- menls Missionaw Society oi the Bonshaw United Church mcl; at the home of Mrs. Nell Ferguson on Monday evening, Dec, 13th. At the request of the members Mrs. J- D. McFarlane of Hampton presided. Meeting opened by reading the "purpose" and bringing out some points on the theme "Fellowship in the church’ after the singing of Hymn 47 O Come All Ye Faithful, a scripture reading was reed in unison by the members. who then lead in a. cir- cle of prayer. Mrs. A. B. MacLeod read n. very interesting lesson from the study book which closed this part of the program. After the reading of minutes and roll call which was answered by a verse of scripture, a letter from Mrs, J. F. f Easton was read and report flllcd out. Subscriptions {or the mis- sionary monthly were asked for and six subscriptions for six copies were given the Secretary. ‘There were also six vi~itors present in- cluding Rev. D J aurl Mrs. Mor- rison. Mrs. A B. McLeod very kindly invited the Auxiliary to meet

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Give an elegant Gift! That's the kind she is hoping someone will give. . .and it’s so easy for you to be 11...; someone. You needrft spend much (most of our gifts

are very inexpensive).

you are not sure.

110s: --------s9» 1» swuwcns ---s|.49 1» nox 1mm. u-zs» 1» llMllllELlAS "$1.50 1» ntoourns ----29» 1» $1.50 1111111.": ------29» 1» $1.50 ilI-‘STS —------50c to suns ------s1.11o 1» ems -----i$1.oo 1» 111111110 ----.11.1111 1» noses ----—$z.sol 1» nous: com $5.05 1» $10.95 sacs --- - "$1.110 to sass scrmnzs -----19» 1» $2.25

GLOVES —--"-$1.39 io $3.50 0i‘!!! EIIF'“A""~‘§

And you can count on our sales staff to suggest the right size and color when

-_v-__‘~.‘\=. ‘xx-r

$1.00 A $5.95 $1.00 $5.00

$1.00 $2.95 $5.95 $5.95 $4.95

1._»>_

Prowse

Limited

Bros.

at hcr following officers were nppolntcd for the ensuing year:—-Presldent, Mrs. J. W Boyce. Vice President.

Mrs. Daniel Dnrrach Recording Secy.. Mrs. Neil Ferguson Trea- surer, Mrs. Stephen Macheod. Corresponding Secy. Mrs Neil

Ferguson, Sccy. of Christian Stew- ardship and Finance Mrs. A. B Macheod. Missionary monthly and Worlds friend Secy., Mrs. N e i l Ferguson. Strangers Secy, Mrs. Geddy McLeod. Temperance Becy. Mrs. Clarke Crosby. Press Secre- iB-PY. Mrs. Daniel Darrach. Mrs. McFarlane spoke on the duties of each officer and urged that each one fulfill their duties to the very 110st of their ability she then clos- ed the meeting with prayer, after which lunch was served by the hostess and a very pleasant hall hour enjoyed. '

Women Create Own Barriers

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Dec. ﬂ-Womon are

11815’ c;;.’.';..‘..;.71», ‘loss; The"

about their own worst enemies in the business world, says Mrs. Jouctt shame, author of "Careers for Women“. The feminist auth- ority denies the oft-reputed claim that women are crowded out in 11. man-umde world. ' “Women do not have my sym- j pathy." Mrs. Shouso told the Women's City Club of Boston. “I: don't picture women fighting ug- alnst a closed, impassable door; I picture them ns attaining what, they set out to gain. I criticize» not the men for keeping them out, but the women themselves for whatever barriers exist." Mrs. shouse, who 1s chairman of the board of the Institute of Women's Professional relations, declared such barriers as remain are more labels or prejudices that

women still ding to. She spoke st a dinner in her honor. , Many women, Mrs. shoure

pointed out, are working shoulder to shoulder with men in hundreds of lines of work. They have at- tained success because they decid- ed what they wanted u» do and]

went ahead and did it.

Citing the old doctrine that the way to achieve success is to help oneself, she said: "There are very few jobs, whether public or priv- ate, that are handed to one on

“I don't believe we don't get what we deserve. The trouble is we women haven't crowded in as much as we could. Our power ls really limitless. All we need to do is to take proper advantage of it."

NEUIIT“ 0n tin In n 21%;: "- Indy h

_ a sliver platter.

mu...- Inbound"

1n*Aacn *1§1

LlNuea ENT1

The best fortiﬁcation with Ill"- to face the winter ls that sense 4 security and comfort that will’ from n cellar well supplM Wm‘ °‘ high grade Coal. Phone ll! 10d"

W. II. GILLIS 81100

PHONE 176