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PAGE SIX H

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no éowino - now PLAYING

TUES WE D. s snows DAILY 3.l5—-7—9

Southern belle who did-l _

Directed n1

' WILLIAM GRRGRN

- tvim‘: cnnvrn SVLVAN SIMON

_ _‘PIYD_IIIIIISEU'DY"QLBIRI E Lil/O!

Clr0\~(/0/1/\'1z‘u/1-f‘1(l\/cr’i>i£r;nte

Mo rtgage Sale

flht-ro viili be sold by Public Alle- tmn ln lrvnt of the Law Courts

lithium; ill t harlottt-toivli on Zfucs- ,

-l.i\- the dist flay of‘ Dru-miner A. I). I010 at the hour of tut-lye o'clock noun .\l.l. 'lil.\l‘ 'I'RAL"I' PIECE fir.‘ l‘.lll( .'.l. U)" LAND situate ly- ing 1nd lit-in); m Lot. or Township number It!» lnnnnlvrl and described as lilfious, that is to say’: On the nurtli by Land of‘ Mil-hart Diarllon- w-rh hi‘ land in pos- .h flit-Innis, on the q lino and on tho ivcst rontaiiling by . rr< uf land a little more m lass, .-\l.>'t) all that other Illlll nil-r. or part-cl of land on 'ln\\n-ln|i numm-r Iltl lmuutli-rl and ril-l-trllu-ri ;l\ mill-us, that is to say: 0n I-iit‘ li..\.t by land of Kylanti liar- ruft on tlu- urst by the Afton Road on tllv north h}; land of Ptitritk Dim-m .\|lfl ml the south bv lam] of 1-1 l ' ' ' 20 ‘acres of mud a t mnrc or le _

‘Um .li\(\\4‘ tlv i~ made under and hr \-t'tiit' of‘ a lumrr of Sale con- 1Illll(‘li in n vvrtain lndcuturc of Dturtq.r.'.l~ IHHITIII): ilato the 220th day

\ 11., Wit and mad:- he- slicrry of Afton Farmcrt ul‘

v valinu. Illlﬂih .l.\\i,‘{lllll_t‘l‘li§ ht‘- rnnw \'t‘\|.'l| in the tindcrqyniod II l <-l tlrlault

made in the payment of’ principal and interest thereby §ecured_ Dated tins 159th day hf‘ November

A. 1).. i040. n. F. oral-misc, ﬂSéigllljf of illurtgagc. ~14

L-l02jIl-‘11-30-l l CAhL-HLA

PROVINCE 0F

rmxcu EDWARD ISLAND

IN CHANCERY

BEFORE THE VlCE-CHANCELLOR IN THE lHl\'1"‘ 1R oi‘ the estate OI ALFRED lllrEll LN lutc of Brmial- in flirt-en's County in Prince ril Island. Trader and Farmer,

i" - ed, trstalr. No. D. 517.

In nbctiicnt-c to an nrdor of the (Jourt made hon-in on the 26th day 0i‘ November 1040. I hereby notify all persons having any claims for debts or liabilities against the said estate, to come in hcforr the Vice- (‘hztnr-cllnr at his (‘hamhcrs in the l. w Courts Building in Charlotte- tmrn, un Monday, the ltith day of Doccmbrr A. 1)., 1940. at the hour of clevon o'clock in the forcnoon, to prov:- thrir t-lailns; it bring provid- icrl by said Orilrf‘ that sllth of thc ‘grnwlitnrs oi‘ the said estate as sha'l not conic in and DION‘ their claims

by thc above limited time, are to be lcxt-ludrtl from zho benefit of the aid Order. y ll/Tflil) this‘ 26th day oi’ NOVEM- l BER. A. 1).. 1.010. l.I-.‘I’l‘ll E. BRECKEN, Registrar.

having beenL-873-11-28-30-12-3-7-10-14-10.

\/\-

Qty? Bath i bcalcs

$ .75 and up

i... i;

TYJ/lilil‘ f-IIJTIS‘ l'.li.‘.'i'.e'.‘.'£ PZaX-V SETXS’ I'1v'l..’!"l.'.ilIa'.S' """"(‘ll'(}!‘()I,.iTIJS' Hi '2')()ii'.’ $151K? .lI.t.‘.'i"('iJ!'] SETS It'll/Lt KS WIS/Ii ‘ll’; l’.-il'h‘lt lflul-l! ’i'§' .lI.~ll\'Ii'-Ul’

-_-..-....-.~.~< e» ..t- -. -.

Room

Electric

Ticat Pads

1" “says-gala. an 2.31.2.

Electric and Spring Clocks Wade by ' Wcstclox $ .50 1 and up

.17

.svl.fr1.v(: srrs

I MILITARY nm/su

, srrs

I JIONIJY IfELTS

= 1:11.21 lcs- rmztrcryrrss

f inelsr WATCHES PARKER Pliiv’ stars

KOUAKS

ELECTRIC RAZORS

Ronson

aiatsmaxa. msaiaaesm-r a‘ '~ a.’ 2.1a.“ ‘r w=§a 3.1m w '> s’ r =~ > ~23: p r x

Lighters

Shopping ls Fun

gifts we have 0n display. famous makers as LUCIJI

HUBBARD AYER.

ROOM while down town PROMPT SERVICE.

Just drop in and look around at all the beautiful

COTY -— GRENOVILLE - YARDLEY — HARRIET

REST and REFRESH YOURSELF in our REST

At REDDIN BROS.

SAMPLE perfumes of such N LELONG - CHANEL-

-- QUICK LUNCIIES -

Tllb‘ STORE WHERE

l))~&\

broom BROS;

ss-isaststsvsss sasasasisasisssasm

YOU ARE WELCOME

LAST TIMES I O D A Y

Shows 2.30, 7. 8.45 Sat. Mat. 2.30

ACT!

BIG WEEK END

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL . HOPALONG CASSIDY in “Three Mon from Texas”

Also Episode 9:

ADVENTURES OF BED RYDER ANDY CLYDE, Comedy

0N BILL

M0 . 31°51

PLUS — GOING PLACES — STRANGE]! THAN FICTION - WACK WILD LIFE — 3 SHOWS DAILY — 3.15 — 7.00 — B.“

The War This Week

By Don Gilbert Canadian Press Cable Editor

Brltains smashing offensive all

but chased the Italians out of EZYDt in the 67th week of film war and, with the Greeks continuing their advance in Albania and o political storm brewing in Italy, observers looked to British East African forces to round out Italy's discom- fiture by attacking Ethiopia. The British Army of the Nile under Gen. Sir Archibald Wavclfs command recaptured Sidl Barrani in Western Egypt, look at least 20.000 prisoners, including five gen- erals. and pushed the Italians steadily back toward Libya. The air force, imdcr a Canadian, Air Commodore Raymond Collishaiv. won control of tho Egyptian skies and from the sea the Royal Navy harassmi the Italian retreat. along tixc ccasla] road.

An attack on Ethiopia would bc a logical move to kcep the ball roll- ing against, the Italianh‘. Informs- lfon in London was that unrc-t in Italian East. Africa, is on the in- crease, wit-ii. five separate rcbcl forces already cperaliug in Ethiopia. In any such operation a major role would be played by South African forces cro=sing into southern Eth- iopia from Kenya, while in the toot-tit British forces would strike from the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.

In Albania the Grcek forces iab- orlcusly continued thcir ofﬁenslve in the direction of the port of Valono. once important as a debarknsion point for Italian troops but now said to have been rendered mrlcss by repeated air attacks by the Bri- tish air force. Italian air bases in Durazzo. Albanian chief pornand at Tlrana, the capital, were sand to have been made untenable by RA.

The Italian internal situation was marked by Fascist newspaper threats against the activities of "de- fcntlsfs" and "pessimism." and there was talk of reviving the “strong arm squads" of linrs early clays. Robert-o I" lmlmiF-ﬂli Fascist. made a Marshal Pietro Badozlio. chief of staff, blaming him for the Grcck disaster, WhilC changes 1n the high command were furthered by the resignation cf Admiral Dom- enico Cavagnari as chief of novol staff.

Germany professed to be uncon- cerned by the predicament of her Axfs partner and l-Iitlcr, ln a speech to German workers. made no refer- ence to Italy. In this speech t-hc Nazi leader took a pronounced Belshcvisl line, dcsc-Qblug the war as a struggle bctwccn capitalism and labor and between the “havcs" and tho “have nots."

jstcak lb

Girl Guide News

GUIDERS‘ (‘LUB MEETING

The regular monthly niectlmz of the Charlottetown Gufders’ Club was held on Wednesday. December 4th at 7.00 o'clock. P. M.

Durfmz the meetinz Mrs. David- son, who was very successful in Brownie work in Halifax before coming to Charlottetown. was wel- comed to the club.

The followinz new mcnfbers were enrolled bv Mrs. Rowe-

Elda Story. Lioutcilant. 6th Char- lot tntown Ciuirlc Company.

Mrs. Dorothy Arnfast. Tavmy Owl. 7th Charlottetown Brownie Pack.

ltfrs. Lu Brairsto, Tawny Owl. 6th Charlottetown Brownie Pack.

Mrs. Rowe also presented war- rants to Marv Donahoe. Captain 4th Charlottetown Raurzer Comuanv and Phyllis Dawson. Lieutenant. 9th Charlottetown Guide Company.

The noxl lnoclltfi: of tho Guidcrs’ Club will iv held on the 2nd Wed- nesday in January. that is. January B. 1041. as thc lst Wednesday is New Year's Dav.

NOTICE

Miss Armitaizc. Red Cord Guidcr of Halifax. will be in Charlottetown durlmz the Cliristlnas holidays and will conduct a tfﬂillilly course for Gulders. the (talc to be announced throurzh this column later.

YESTERDATS LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SATURDAIPS

ISSUE RETAIL MARKET Eggs doz 45-50c Cabbage 3 head 25 Beets, 3 lbs Roost Beef Bolling Meat Cream qt. Fowl each

16-240 12-141: 40C 9041.15 lb » 16-20-220

Pork . spinach 2 lbs

Beef qr. 10-llc I6-25c Butter dairy

Chlckcn each

Stew meats

Corned beef

London, Birmingham and Shcf- field were the chief targets of thr- l Gcmtan air force during the wcck l while the RAF. concentrated on in? , (icrman steel industry at Duessfl- l dorf and on German submarin- looses along the French ccust. At sea two German freighter-s attempt- ing to get back to Europe from Mexico met their end-one wa= l scuttled when approached by 8 British warship, the other carol-prod , by a prize crew from a Netherlands , naval vessel. _

The death in Washington of the I British Ambassador, Lord Lothmzpl brought sorrow throughout the Br- l tish Empire and the United St-otos. His replacement. it_ was generally-r recogn med. will be difficult. Express- ions of sympathy in the United States were in many cases wccomp- anied by reiterated support of’ in- creased American aid for Britain. for which Lord Lothlan worked so successfully during hi5 16 months in Washington.

During tlfe week of Dec. ll-‘lt. 1015, Anglo-French. forces fortified Salonlka so continue the resistance there against the Bulgarians who had invaded Greece in force

Meanwhile Allied troops m Ser- bia withdrew towards the Greek frontier. The Italians, then fight- ing on the side of’ the Allies. nap- tured several import-ant positions ‘:1 the Trenttno area.

Gen. Sir Horace Smfth-Dorrien was appointed ccmmander in chief of British forces in south Africa.

Currencies

NEW YORK, Dec. I3—(C'P)—'I‘he free pound sterling backed down from the $4.04 level it had clung to most of the wee-k and closed with a los of 1-4 cent at $4.03 3-4 against the United States dolln: on the foreign exchange market today.

The Canadian dollar closed un- changed at a. discount of 13 1-2 pcr cent. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-9.91 per ‘ cent dkcount.) The Bong Kong dol- ‘lar and the Swiss franc improved

‘moderately witlle the Shanghai idollar and the free Argentine peso slanted slightly lower.

New potatoes pk

I-Icud lettuce, each

Carrots, 4 lbs.

Squash, pcr lb

Apples. per peck

Green tomatoes. per peck

Table squash. 4 for

Onions. 10 lbs

Parsnips, 3 lbs

Turnips, 3 for

Broccoli, If bunches

Cranberries per lb

Artichokes, 4 lbs

Celery Hearts each

Island Honey

Geese each 32.00-33.00 Ducks 81.00-31.25

THIRD REPORT BEST

YORK. England 4c?) —'rwlbe reported dead, Surgeon Lieut. Philip Wnlnd, R.C.N.V.R., a. Narvfc hero, is now report/ed fl. prisoner of war, and is working in a Gcnnan hospital for British wounded.

Gleanings From

Tryon and Vioinitios

The Hungarian Part-ridge in this locality are mom numerous than in years with lPPTOXIIIIBWIY twelve or fifteen covey: within a snow and

it hard

Ion-nor

one mile radius. The cold weather have made for the little fellows to 89¢ 100d and they ue taking advantage of the farmers‘ generosity by‘ honglntl close to the buildings, loo ng for a "handout."

00a atulotlona an being ex- pend m m, nnd Mrs. Percy How- attof Tryon Branch. Roads 0.1 the arrival of o. bouncing bolby boy. I8- oently.

The many friends of Mrs. Sara-h MacKenzle of’ Tryon, r681?‘ V"? much to loam of’ her severe and continued illness at the heme of her daughter 1n Tryon- He!‘ mwdy N- covery is hoped for.

Récent visitors to Sununerside were Messrs. Jack Nelder and Ar- thur Halllwell. both of 'l‘ryo:i.

His friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Hartford Woodslde of Trymtis confined to his hsme suffering from a severe attack of asthma.

The pond is now covered with a very good sheet of foe and the young people are only waiting for s. few more cold days before don- ning their blades for a good skate. Mr. Ives proprietor of North ‘Pry- on Electric Light Plant is willing to supply lights again this winter, for which the young people are very grateful. Everyone is hoping for 001d weather, with a scanty supply of snow, so that. there will not; be to much shovolling to make outdoors skating possible.

It fa regrettable that Mrs. Bted Green of Tryon is ill at her home in 'I‘ryon. Her many friends hope to see her up and about soon a- gain.

Tne ca: roads are open once again, and many pcpole are taking advantage of same by visiting either the western or eastern metropolis to do their Christmas shopping

The smelt bag net season which opened the first of December pro- vides employment for o. number of men in this community. At the first of the season snelts were very scarce, but lately some very good catches have been reported.

There are still a few cases of Measles in Tryon and surrounding districts. As a. general rule, they are not severe and it is hoped that. Lin; cold weather will stamp them ou .

It is pleasing to report that Mrs. John MacQuari-ie of Hampton is recovering from her recent indis- position.

Mrs. Slelford Mullins of Tryon, who has been spending a fortnight in Hampton the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John MocQuarrie, has rctumed to her home in Try- on.

Messrs. Charles Howatt and Bill Macbeod of’ Victoria. returned m- cenlly after visiting several cities in New Brunswick. ‘They report. a pleasant trip.

Mr, Kenneth MacDonald of the s.S. Charlottetown was a re- cent vlsftor to his home in Tryr- on. .

PUTS BUILDING

UNDER. CONTROL

SYDNEY, NS.W., D00. IRv-(CP- Latest of many financial and econ- omic restrictions in Australia caus- ed by war needs and conditions is the control 0f building by_ the Aus- tralian government.

Regulations hove now been issued under war powers providing that no building to cost $18,000 1n value may be undertaken without the pent-fission of the Federal Treasur- er.

In the meantime it is

Sydney alone there is

of 25m0 small homes for workers and middle classes. Similar short- ages exist in other capital cities.

N. S. W. SUFFERS SERIOUS DROUGHT

SYDNEY. NB.W., Dcc. 12 —-(CP) —'I'hme serious drought in Australia which until recently extended to every stole except the little island of Tasmania. has been broken by good rains in Victoria and Queens- land, But in New South Wales, the largest; producing state, conditions caused by the lack of rain are going from bad to wwsc and are Mpﬁrtcd to be the worst since the disastrous drought 0y 1902.

Woolgmwers are seriously con- cerned for the gtllﬂmel‘ now ap- proaching because water supplies are failing. sheep ore dying at many places and many ﬂocks are hand fled because of the lack of grass. ‘the drouglht has caused fall- ure o; the wheat harvest in many districts wit-h ttloe result that the Istafties hagvesf will be less than halt

as .

Any rain that may fall now will

be too lute to assist the wheat crop.

Use Mlnardk for sprains.

For long wear and solid ‘comfort

wear VIMY

The Minor pressure cured

laced rubbers . . .

waterproof to tho lop

Sizes for the wholl family.

Shoes, Ltd.

Sunnyside

Charlottetown

Scooters’ Club Meetlnz

The rennin: monthly meetfnl of the Charlottetown Scooters’ Club was held Thursday evening of this week at the 2nd Group Heodouar- ters (St. Peter's). Matters relative to the tinfoil collection and Toy Shop were discussed.

Followfniz the business meetins. the Scooters spent a very enjoyable social evenlnk. Refreshments were served bv the Lady Scouoers of ti: G

roup. What color is iti??? Who is wearinz fit’???

Tinfoil Collection

It has been decided that especial effort should be made to send at leost one shipment of 100 lbs. of tin- foil to our nmrket by the end of December, We ask all Scouts and Scooters to note that their collec- tions should not be sent in to the City Building in future. because. after today. we will not have the use of the room where the foil has been stored. -

Let: us know at Headquarters when you have a. sufficient amount sort/ed and we shall take care of it from our office.

_Tov Shop

The committee m cnanze of the Toy Shop decided last week that the services of the Scouts were no Ioniz- er iecessarv for the purpose of re- pairlnz toys.

This past week we had expected; large number of Scooters at our

1‘ov Shop to finish the oaintimz of

‘FBK-i"""“'”" ““

BLANKETS

Make an Ideal Christmas Gift Ak.::.::."..l:s:.:::s:;t"="* "m" by

Pure Wool Rev - ‘bl , s l‘ -

and Blue, lloseelzihdeGoildjn Gftiietiindiuitln (BMW

Brown and Biege, Blue and Gold ‘ $ ‘Md’

Rose and Green. Price - - _ _.!_ colors, $1.15,,

Pure Wool Blankets in solid “vinﬂ. (ii-con,

bound. Colors, Peach, Gold, 6.00 ‘m’ $6.75

Blue and Camel.

Price — - - _ _. Pure Wool White Blankets. Blue Borders.

Price, each — - - _

and Pink

$4.75 ""“ $5.00

all toys. We are surrv to say, very few leaders have been giving suf- l flclent time m complete this work. We expect to see all active Leaders ,' on hand this comlnz week. as we WISh to have the work wellfn hand‘ not later than Friday. Dec. 20. Note: — That the Toy Shop has been removed to the 1st; Headquar-

Bank of Canada.

Cubmaster. Miss Neveta Haywood. who is ln charze of the committee 101' rﬁpairlnz dolls, reports that '15 dolls have been distributed among the Girl Guides. The Guides have been very busv making clothlnz for these dolls. and deserve much credit for the assistance they have RINQII ltzlgelidscouts and Scooters in this re- The W. K. Rollers Atzencies. Ltd. has verv klndlv permitted us to dis- play our fnfshed toys in their large show window. The Scouts and scoubers of Charlottetown appreci- ate this kindness very much and to express their thanksto this

Our thanks also izo out to the New Method Cleaners for their accept- ance of a 18.1118 number of cloth toys which they have consented toclean and disinfect.

5th Troop (‘Zlonl

Break and scout Silence. Inspection followed. Mr. Yeo instructed the 2nd Class Scouts in First Aid. The ABM. instructed Tenderfoot Scouts in the ScoutJ-aw and Tenderfoot

A Llvelv came then followpd. After

this. Mr. instructed the boys

l . Mr. Yeo then lave a the boys.

Meetfmz closed with Bcoutsflence.

8th Pack (Trinity)

At the relzular meetinz John Nash passed Model. Toymaker and Bav- inirs. Walter Conrad passed Sil- nallinlz and Gardener. The Cubs are cominz alone in their star work ago expect to pass more tests s o

Patrol Leaders Indoor TIIIIIIIII Course

Catlin: all PL/s-Calinz all PL}: xlclotllfng all P.L.'S—PBI¢TOI Leaders: G

A short indoor tmfnfnu course to be held December 27 and 2B at the 1st Troop Headquarters (over Pro- vinclal Bank) is now beinlt planned. The course will consist of five ses- sions. The first. session belzlns Fri- day mornlnlz. December 2'1. at 10.15. The remaining sessions will fake place, Friday afternoon. Saturday morninir. afternoon and evening.

This is a splendid opportunity for all P.L.'s to pick up some new pointers which will help them lzreatlv in the runnlmz of their Pn-

The BEST

Ill

Toilet-Goods Always

Elizabeth Arden

Helena Rubinstein Yardley

Lentherlc

Molynord and others

JAMIESUWS

Drug Store

ters (Basilica) above the Provincial ‘ PL

The meet-Ina opened with Flu l-

trols.

D9 not fall to attend this course. . .s. You owe ft. out of loyalty

Troop. As soon as possible p

name. Patrol and Troop to Provin- cial Headquarters so that we shall know the number of Scouts who will be in attendance.

Good Bcoutinr All!

‘Tall Timber!"

* FRANK ANSTEY DEAD MELBOURNE, Aust: .111,

“ﬁnk Ailsiel’. ministtci" for helm, and Nmtristlen in 1m zfinfrallan govemment from 1929 mug] 193] '5 dead at the acre of . He m‘ ivell known aura neuxqwnpormqn, 4L U101‘ and poliLclnz-i,

GIFTS OF LASTING BEAUTY FROM

TAYLOR’S

Registered DIAMONDS_ in Beautiful Yellow Golrl Insured free against I059-

*12.so o ‘soon

'A Gift that will servo throughout the yours- A WATCH — cased in natural Gold, 15 5°“

*1o.oo "P

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLER s. EncRAvcR V‘ GRAFTON ST. pnouc l»