..--...--~...~_r_.._.... _._-.. M n H- ,.._ ~ ' ~<1’J-—.-_": >4‘T"/»-‘.:E',';"_1E'

. 3$ir2i2§h I I

$1.25,

olit ter winds.

‘.ion of colors,

Tile ‘Eaalernltiuardiani

,,~'1‘hi§ column is reserved llll‘ t news of local interest, but llduel- tlslng of a newsy nature may be

inserted at 2 cents u W011!» ~“_—__ c‘

__'5UBSCR l PTldONS ‘t’:

G - ‘an may

glaeyyglllulotglewyhréir uallellat. Archie Hume.

How Are Your Eyes‘?

ll you are having rymvlom! of strain — headaches, sore eyes or dizziness - mflsfllt I specialist.

At your service g1 QgpCHQIIOQ and retracting service.

Cali in and discuss 7°“! difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. HUTCHESON

with years a thorough

Christmas GIFT ‘

Selections

i-._.___.___. BRUSH and COMB MIRROR SETS

‘also U»

and PENCIL SETS

*1.so “P

AIR FORCE PEN and PENCIL SETS

‘3.50

WRIST WATC HES FANCY CLOCKS

$1 .95 to $6.50

Box of Stationery

m: 9a} §EEB\ =

PEN

al&§) xsn.» s s.

Pure W001 Mufflers $1.75, $2.50

Men have a tendency to ignore the fact that it's dangerous to stick their necks they keep forgetting. that ii smart wool muffler will give -them com- plete protection against the chill of win- Dcmonstriiie your motherly instincts this Christmas a soft. warm muffler. A complete selec-

THE MEN'S STORE

Moore a. MELEOD g‘

The Store oi Ten Thousand Gifts

REDDIN

l

K1111??? snsxx gums: 1>~ a.

BROS.

uweleleieiztz-“ziei-fi?

2..

i i

“Warm

give him

Tho Gent_ral Guardian

This column ls reserved for new; cf _ local interest, but advsrtlsln; of l s newsy nature may be inserted i at 5 cents a wold, strictly pay-

, ‘ . v and. Tomorrow", "Ifllilly Social Hall, tomorow. 8.15 Saver collection. L-1037-12-2-li.

‘WEATSIIER FORECAST — For

December: 1 to ll colder with heavy snow l3 clear and warm. l4. io l6 colder. 1'l 1.0 23 cloudy with! some cold rain. 23 to 29 clearing wiih some rain. 30-31 cold. ‘ ISLANDER DEAD — Word has- been received by relatives here of_ the death in a hospital at Mlcldle- ', ion Mass, oi Francis Heron, son of ' lllt? late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heron oi Webster's Corner.

l SUBMITS RESlGNATl0N.—-Mrs. Emily Maclnnes. night su rvlsor at the Dav Kimball l-lospita . has an- nounced her resignation from that. position to become effective Decem- ber 15. She has been on the hospital staff for 15 years. She will be mar- . i-iod next. month to Frederick W. Davenport, of Maiden. Mass-Nor- wich, Conn. Bulletin. Mrs. Emily Sheridan Maclnnes referred to is ihe widow of the late Mr. John A. hlnclnncs. of Murray River, P. E. L, also a daughter oi Mr. Edward Sliarkey, of North Tryon, P. E I her sister, Mrs. Morlev M. 1S llvinz in Summer-side, P. E. .

MT. ALBION RED CROSS — The Tcglilfll‘ meeting of the Mt. Albion ‘ Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Chandler with eighteen mem- bers and seven visitors present. ‘The meeting opened by singing O Can- ada. The minutes of the last meet- ing were rend and adopted. Eleven palr of socks and four pair of mitts were taken in. Collection for the léVerlllig amounted to $1.25. Monev from Grab Bag amounted to $1.00 It was decliéied to buv yiarn to git f r th o ler for Chr stmas. e fglvsiifiei? reunited $12.67 on hand. -\ delicious lunch \\‘:\s served by the “meters. Me-éting clos-cr by sliitzii": "ac National Anttlirm. Next mort- ‘i’: to l“ Paid " the home of Miss icda Ferguson.

iaaroo Puts out for Greek Freighter

HALIFAX, Nov. 28-—(CP)—A rescue vessel lnls put out from st. John's, Nlld.. for the Greek {freighter Eugene Cambanls, re-

Hill ll-A-TIVES

‘of his countrymen believed tonlflhi

Mlidl-Iifl; p

THE CHARLOTFEFOWN GUARDIAN

l00K 0ll'l F0ll ' Y0llR LIVER

It mania thsoaua eflullllruublla luck

l _ able imadvance, upehollllltusmhslm , ‘ ‘f'_'?***—~—'—_'| Ydlllvllltlllllrrfldglnilyewllellyl (JONEEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR _ llldnsdhpsltsntluyourllsnllh. llpsunsut l Axel-s. L-97ll9-7- ~31 flahlodigmdhlmilqm rid olvuh, ' . ————— new us nswhlnsst _ _ an“ 5 | . . nofloprjlycxgegfgprflrwo page» g; Milli’ wan-anatomy.»- l y lruck drivers xvermflvllosed of at ans h N‘ m.“ kunliuu.‘ l llle Police Court. _rday momlng- mil?“ u“, i . . . . . . , i: y duIy u

I PR0!‘ 5"~.3_o|>{, ‘hflhnllfi Mount’ Forovolfiyolnlhsllulldl havnvmpronpl

arson University, will speak on "n" hmmm . . __m‘ Fmibbuut ‘

Sq can you new. Try Frull-s-tivu-youll be simply delighted hsvuiliehlly you'll tool like a new pawn, lllllll! vs again. 25c, 50c. locust‘ ‘RM ti?» r-utn '

Finland's President Resigns

uulsmm. Finland. Ncv- 38-,- (AP>-Ky0sti mum. rinlanda peasant president. Yeslkned Wdfly because of failing health and most-

..__,.., ,

that either Premier Risto Rytt u: Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf Mannerheim would succeed him. i Kallio sent his resignation W ~ Parliament, which was expected w ass s bill quickly empowering the electoral college which elected him 1n 193"! to name some one to the remainder o1 his six-year term. ending March, 1943.

Police use tear Gas in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ZS-(AP) -Pollce used tear gas bombs to- night to break up a crowd of abou: 500 persons who surrounded and stoned the United States Embassy. The crowd shouted “viva Almazan , --rlown with Wallace!" I

The demonstration occurred as Vice President elect Henry c. Wallace of the United States ar- rived to attend the inauguration‘ Sunday of Gen. Manuel Avila Ca- macho. administration candidate who defeated Gen. Juan Andre-l Almazan in the presidential elec- tlon of last July 'l.

Canadian Minister lit Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid NOV. 28.—(GP

gportcd in trouble 125 miles south-

g

olriaraii’

“Waiter, will the orchestra play

anything requested?" "Oh yes sir," v “Well ask tliem to play bridge.

WEl-IK-Ellll SPEGIALS

3 Tins Milk — — -—- 25c 3 tins Island Beans -- 25c 3 Tins Tomato Soup 25c 2 Tins Peers -— — — 25c 2 cons CIurkTBeuns

(large) —- — — - 27c 6 Rolls Toilet Paper - 25c Salad 8. Red Rose Tea

llb.-—-——-

65c 2 lbs. Mixed Cookies - 25c 2 lbs. Plain Cookie: — 20c 2 lbs. Soda Biscuits - 25c l gal. Molasses — — 60c l0 lbs. white Sugar — 69c 5 lbs. bulk Macaroni — 29c 2 lbs. Shortening — — 25c 5 lbs. Lord — — — P 50c 3 pkgs. Corn Fluke: — 23c 6 burs Surprise Soup — 27c

6 burs P. & G. Soup or Pearl Soup — —- 25c

3 boxes Matches (large) 25c Milk, per quori — — 8c

Fancy Cup Calm fresh such 5, l0 & 15c

llRYG00llS

Men's Hip Rubber" Boots

(Miner) pr. —_ — $3.98 Men's Knee Rubber

Boots pr. -- — - $l.98 Men's Rubbers pr. — 90c Women's Rubbers pr. 69c Men's Fancy Shirts

—-,—- —- — 75c to $2.00

Cotton Gloves per pair ---— — — l5. 208- 25c

Men's heavy Overalls, regular $2.00, $

HOW — —- -— —1I5o

(We have l0 dozen on hand size: 36,‘ to 44, at this price.

Albert G. Kays

Cor. Richmond & Pownol Streets Phone 1289.

east of Nctvfonndland. according to wiielcss messages picked up here today.

There was no ‘indication when the ship was expected to reach the Cilmbnnis. which has been sending distress signals for two days after boiler trouble left her helpless in , ll storm. Last night, the British freighter Urla reported she had reached tho Creek's side and was standing ny.

Tile Cnnibanls’ engine room at that time was flooded, her fore-l must was down and part of her"

as she ivnllowcd in the heavy seas.

'.l‘lll~l GOLLHVOG LADY

For the past two years Mrs. A. F‘. Boyce, an elderly" woman oi Rcmucra Auckland .N. Z., has been almost entirely bed ridden. but in that. time she has made hun- dreds oi golliwog dolls, which she gives away to children in orphanages hospitals and in remote country districts. .

Altogether she has made about 700 golllwogs dilring the past four years. She uses old black woollen stockings for the heads and bodies of the golliwogs, most of the shock-

always wave their greetings to this busy old lady, whom they see sew- ing away at her bedroom window. They call her the Golliwog Lady, and she is known by this name to hundreds of’ children who have re- ceived her golllwogs.

When the last mail left New Zea- land old Mrs. Boyce was busily mak- ing up a. dozen special golltwogs to

< terest livelfare, said

| connection with

cargo ind been washed overboaitl ‘cl

inga being sent to her by the girla for next meetln are: of the local grammar school. Sick. Miss E a Wysnd, Mrs Tile children who pass her home Blair Andrew.

Cablcr-Hon. C. W. G. Gibson. Can- udian Minister of National Revenue, arrived here todav for conferences with the Newfoundland Commission , uovomulent.

Mr. Gibson is to discuss with the government financial matters of in- to both countries. Sli‘ John ‘Puddester. Commissioner for Fublic introducing the minister at a government‘luncheon.

Sir John added the sit had no the newly-opened suggestion that Newfoundland should enter the Canadian confed- eration. This was in ndway under conslgeratlon. the Commissioner de- are ,

MAYFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -

'I'he annual meeting of the May- field Women's Institute was held at I the home of Mrs. Lewis Toombs on Tuesday evening, November 26th with the president in the chair. Meeting opened by singing Ode] and repeating Creed in unison l Roll call was answered by seven‘ members. __ Minutes of last annual mfid-flig and previous meeting were rcadI and adopted.

The committees then gave their reports. New committees appointed

School, Mrs. Willard Nicholson, Mrs. Gordon Houston.

Program. Misses Cora. Tooznbs. Stella. Inman. '

Lunch, Mrs. George Smith, Miss Ella Wysnd.

A bill amounting to $1.45 was ordered paid. A donation of $2.00 is being sent. to Red Cross. Mem- bers decided to send $3 00 to '1‘.

be sent to the leper settlement on Makongai Island, in the Fiji Group, where hundreds of unfortunate lep- ers from the Pacific islands have to be isolated from the rest of the world.

tl-Wuu lieiief- For

B. League for seals which were received.

The Bdlkfflllg anctsl report are the officers appointed for ensuing year.

President, Mrs. Blair Andrew.

then gave the fin- tho year. Foilowgllg e

Vice-President, Mrs. Willard Nicholson.

Scent yJfluBvelyn Houston.

Assistant Secretary, Miss Cora Toombs.

Auditors, Mrs Lewis Toombs, Miss Ella. Wyand.

Directors, Mrs. George Smith,

Mrs. Mlllar Orr. Mrs. Robert Stead, Mrs- Gordon Houston.

A! bedtime, lnsln up this mixture. Put two lpoonsful of NERVILINE in l glans o! hot water, than soul:

i than savor with another place of dry flannel. Tslro s real bot foot bath into which pour l generous ' quantity of NERVILINE. '

Gurgls with NERVILINE and llol

chest rub the neelr an curly witlvNERVlLlNE every Isa minutes for three hours.

becomes a healthy pink. If you sulfur pstn upon tshln

ln the lids. parl with poueirstlnl NERVILINB, and repel! the treatment every three hours.

NERVILINE will soon rld you ol your cold—-|st s bottle today from your drunistp the colt ls quill.

IIERVILINE

‘FAST RELIEF

EM

I strip o! flannel in the mixture, and bv wrap tho flannel around the ncclr-- closed by singing "Till The Boy's

water. If tlurs is con olilon in tho l t . ehosfvigor-

Tliorub- bin; should eontlnus until the skin .

deep breath, this Indicates s s to: ‘ Rub over the affected

By s standing vote Mrs. Charles ‘Wyand was elected Hon. President.

next meeting by paying membership fees. Next meeting is to be hold l.‘

the home of Mrs. Gordon Houston evening. December

. on Tuesday

l0 . A dainty lunch was than served ladies 1n charge. Meeting thm

' a panel discussion of “realities which

Roll call is to be answered at

7

SLIP 0R No fol do

satin, taffeta

ferent len

KA YSER

to bother

pajamas. p, ’ soft <1 blue —

F

SILK PANTIES c0 u oven BIG

Fine as a silk stocking — tailored in a number of dif-

and styles A WARM. WELCOME FOR Any woman who is too busy —but likes to look pretty

3 will appreciate j knitted cotton nighties and

'

We're lint Kidding Ourselves a Bit These Gift Guggestions Aren't llriginal-Theyre Practim

SET HER UP WITH A

TWO rols or doc-dads-

just. a well cut slip that fits like a. frock—and wears and washes for months on end. Pretty, too, mind you. Silk,

*1 .50 "P

and "l!

gths $

1 .25

SLEEPERS

with fussy ironing these soft

Pretty pink and

$2.00 and $2.50

‘*3

llavslsn

HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR

Not a white elephant on the list-wearable durable, good things that won't be put in i; drawer and forgotten. And, you can go a5 p..- as you like in the quantity. Imagine her delight if she found lips, stockings, panties and gloves in her Christmas parcel.

Ever since she was a little girl,_Kayser stock- ings have_meant something special. Take our tip and give her SHEER ones. They gljgll L-U-X-U-R-Y. They'll give her that pilmpgpgd feeling that every woman craves. We hilve a beauty-the finest we $1 1 5 a pm,- knowof-at—-———-— u

0f course, if you give her a half-dozen pull-g of assorted weights-she'll love it! A weight for every occasion. We have the variety to do it!

SHE LIKES KAlYSER craves)

And, she likes a touch of leather. We have

leather trimmed fabric gloves as well :15 the

half-and-half combinations. o . 0

P3ir_-_._--_----._.._._._____.__ ' Knyscr gift DDXI‘! are sup- plied free of charge with each Kuyscr IHHTHJWC,

Come Home" followed by the “Na- l toinal Anthem." iPliL "or. Please Copy)

MRS. ROOSEVELT HEADS ROLL SUCCESSFUL WOMEN 1N 1940.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 - Mrs. Franklin d). Roosevelt -cii.ed as No. 1 success in public service —to- nlght headed a "roll of successful women in careers, 1940, impossible for women in 1840."

The roll ivas prepared by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, for the Wom- en's Centennial Congress, which reviewing woman's progress in the last century and planning a COllY-‘ZQ for the future.

Women astronomers, surgeons. archaeologists and professors of theology were mnong the names on the list gleaned by the 81-year-old veteran of the Woman Suffrage Movement from several hundred lllgip0flfifil. careers open to women in

0. Earlier, Mrs. Roosevelt presided at women must face about themselves

and about the world as it is now and as it might be."

. ALBION SCIIOOI. Report for month of November:

Grade III:—-1. David Moors. 2. Jack Westaway. Grade V A:-— 1. Jean Sorrle. 2.

Eunice Jesso. 3. Stanhope Moore.

Grade V B: —1. Finley Fraser. 2. Angus Moore. 3. Cecil Jesao.

Grade 1v AE- 1. Anna Fraser. 2. Clarence Burris.

Grade IV B:—i. Florence Ander- son. .

Grsdc II: -—1. Stewart Wutsws‘). 2. Willie Jouo.

Grade I: —Jesn Anderson. 2. Howard Anderson.

Ruby Mncbeod, Teacher.

ARRANGE UABLE MONEY ORDER

____ fllbronto, Nov. 20 —-A osbb, mon- ey Order service to who care of re- mittances to Canadian soldiers servin oversea; has bum luau!“- rawd the Mtlllfittnofflfll‘ Depart- ment of the Cansd Notional Ex- Trsnsaoiioas are handled

search and making general um- pruveiuelll. Lawyers, judges teacu- ers. students, Clrimlsts, teclincal

ers. secretaries espec.ally favored.

l5 gressive projects come in for favor. Care ls advzsed in financial expen- ditures and transactions.

“its true VOLBUOH or sphere.

Y0llR INDIVIDUAL

2).

(Continued from . page

engineers, stathtlciahs, bookkeep-

OCTOBER, 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Confidential and in- vestigative matters, all interests pertaining to the sea, army and aeronautzcs as well as other pro-

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - An evenly bal- anced planetarysetup with every reassn for gain on your side 1i you apply yourself with vigor and de- termination. Mental activities and unusual matters highly favored. DECEIIVXBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Avoid unnecessary drastic changes and risk invest- ments. Otherwise day ould be fruitful, encouraging. Try new and improved ideas and methods for greater achievement.

JANUARY 32 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -Very friendly and en- couraging for plans, arrangements, literary efforts, study and. other menta pursuits and for personal achievement in artistic and scien-

tific lines.

FEBRUARY‘ Bl to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Stimulating and help- ful vibrations. Especially good for advertising and promoting your occupation and making new and valuable connections. Be articulate about your talents and sound ideas. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Original, very bright, intuitive and determined. May show unusual ability for medicine, surgery, chemistry, dentistry. Help it to find

CONSTIPATED?

Tslu This Model-n V his Lnstlvs to ‘one the llvsr and alt t s lls lulu flowing. mprovsu dl ntlon and o on sway clogging ntsc. Mk olths flllllllfll Dr. Moran's In Ian lion Pills, - at your nvuuullfi- . 56PtlJS-25a

ufi‘.‘.§l‘.§,g g vullllsrffnln‘ I "tutu?!" vlalufflfgvl- Co)" m Bu" ‘WEIiNmJ-QRWIu

poem. cnlhle to London, _|.=' is forwarded 1.16 WY“-

A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS-—Lunch Time

i

Don't neglect its spiritual training, Ed- ucation will mean much to this clever somebody. '

MISS MOCARTITY RETIRED’ AFTER 50 YEARS SERVICE WlTll CANADIAN NATIONAL

‘MONTREAL. Nov. 29.—In the gay nineties. Miss Bridget McCarthy was taken on Bonaventure station freight staff as an "apprentice on trial." Yesterday. as interchange clerk, nn exacting and responsible position, she retired from the Canadian Na- tional Railways.‘ credited with fifty years‘ service. "i No typewriters wore-in. use in the freight office where Miss McCarthy beilan" her" lengthy business career at $5 ber month. The letter press was the llmlm"! chore, mechanical office aides were unknown, good Denmanshin was demanded. tram cars in Montreal were horse drawn, _ winter street cleaning was left to individual effort. and when the snow fall was heavy. the company's cart- age contractors willingly offered big sfei m l

stair rcucn their llfillltla. _

But it all was Llivcfllil l0 Miss McCarthy, whose comment on leav- lng her desk was llllnl "I eiiloyed luv work in the freight department. You felt. you were actinillv part of the itiihvay when run my. freight moving."

A DUASOIIRTl nleseziui- from .\ll'. S. J. l-lunuerlord. cliilirliiiin iiiici liitffildelll of Canadian National R.iil\i'fl.\'5. 9X" pressing thanks and mood wishes. went to Miss McCiirihv

. ...__... DISTINC lVl-l -

Tourist: "Nor. much vii-s to the people in this town a incl-c?

Native: “Class? S got two bread lines l white and one for rye.

EVER s0 G Nllil‘! ‘Hie liillskrriry’ ins llCl1Jl'v\ s ing a squad of lflillili.» lll(‘l‘.‘ lesson on the rlflc. y “Your rifle is your law‘. llfll.’ "9 told them. "Treat ll < W" W14 your mother your .-i.~ter or‘ your‘ sweetheart . ruh ii hurl‘ Wl-ll l1"

giv- first

FOR DAIRY carrra, HOGS, POULTY iITC.

SOYABEAN (iuvrliN Fllllll FlSl-IMEAL ILARLIGY .\lli.\l. MIDDIJNGS SHORTS OILCAKE CORNMEAl. v BRAN CRACKED (‘URN GRIT

OYSTER SHELL FEED WHEAT

Also a complete line 0f

CALF i\ll£.»\l.

é

~ r -.'D QUAKE]! reaps FOR EVLRY NYE

Write, Phone. or Call for Prices

GENTliAL GREAMERIE? LIMITED

"uaw pa YOU LIKE rr ? " "Ir; opmrflncctnnso JUNE. "I'M rams/ventral!) m: aw, .. UERHED J... - to: ~".Z5..‘.”%..’.€’.S‘I‘T”’.’”Z?VF‘" instant. ......... H. l5‘ ' . - ' ‘ THE -