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PAGE not?

m: A cunatomruwu GUARDIAN

Alumni; U411) trounced in 18871

President: Licut. Lol. W. Chester S. Melanin ILe-Prcnurnl: J. B. DUNE“. PJ-l- _ Secular}. L.cul. (u! l)’ A. Muuhmnon, baits.‘ Editor anu Qlarugril; mn 1 for: J. ti. Burnﬂt. t“ Associate Lﬂllllfs; tuna \\ alker and Ian A. Burn

SI ESL HIPIIUN RATE‘!

l g, 51;“ in r. 5.4,, rLul per year. 52.50 for 6 month; l _.

. 12c demands forecast an active vear for Carla-l Berlin h“ r-uruus-d m, ringing " 1n of church belLs to

3L5 w; 3 rltunlllv; 5w for one month Lily Deliver): six») pr!’ year; M00 for G month; §a>l5 luf l, months. curl L. S. .-\.; $5.00 l) p» war: $1.00 for 6 monlh»; 5i t-.r l months.

B)‘ Mail in lana. IIIZLLLI} Weddi-

an“, 5,i_..,,,,g..1 Jlinmry is Weaker thanl the Ila-must Ink."

‘HHBLK ll}. 1M0.

Keeping Out The Trash ‘udgei, says .\Ir. .. e “ilwiti House 4e provision which ._mal Revenue with --<:i;;n magazines of y, Lzrziada.

He nature of these included in the o cal publications, un- .g largely of fic- , western and al- .." .\Ir. King. 1e debate, spoke of “trash

z

magazines. budget schedu- bound or p1 tion. . .ii:.l' leged true o" speaking in t

the commercial exploitation 9:): alaout sex and crime and

sensation, av? ' irzifiic vclifch has given a

great anxi. s and fathers and SChOul teachers a-l . i2 organizations interest- ed in the v.‘ ' ting of our youth. The sale of . ,. “illfl increased from

a 1-2 to 6 l-Z 1 .. 1e five years since the tariff on it uas removed by the King Gov- crnmenp

The Partisan Touch

Recently the edifor of the London Times, not-

lng what Canada did to ease the British exchange position, sat rloun and wrote:

"Canada has out ripped all expectations in the coniriiw ‘ion ir- x making in man-power, in food raw mit-wrlals and ln the manu- facture oi munizions and equipment."

lg "llllUf of the Free Press. cu hand and wrote:

(mi in \\ notlig firs, .. p11:

. of .‘.fr f-ianson. leader of the miminion House. and of Mr. of Ontario, to this tribute to ‘nmént have not been record- mly be violent lf. by any abstain for prudential n: into public speech."

‘Tue reaciio 030051301. n

reasons from breaking \\'l.a: l-ks ti three tho-n

J‘l~~1<‘ll, of argument, is this? Vl-/'lf"'lil. ‘the London Times. ' l, says our war ef-

" hi. r"-

if‘; \\

for; ;_ gym-l, 1;; liree Press assail: .\lr. ll n uinl .‘-l:', ll wrurn who, on the scene. aren't ~11 i i~ ;;<--l=l. Nlwqmficcut logic! Out (Mtatxzi v»..'<-ivrt-'ir;iiy mills:

"l~n't it illlllll "ﬁna- we stopper] sbotllly argu- ment su-b ' l» lit-gin with, it isn't fair to the llr: ‘ v u. fr effort were ten times \\'i!l"'1 bran f1 is. if .r uurc pitinblc, the British couldn't and \\'llli'lll1_ szry s0, 'l'hc_v would still nay we were rlomu fine. They are like that, the

British: in the cJr-i" r-i the llnminioiis the cus-

tomer is nlwnvs right. 'l‘bt'v are. in a word. sp-niing about it, ln-si-lls‘ brim: sensible.

".\r.- \\r- nqmllv stmrlillﬂ. (‘l]llr'lll_\' fair to the Ilz-iti-b, uln n \-.<- Il-I \rb:|i lbev feel thev must say to lllli'l'l'\~ stunt‘ lr’il‘l\' here at home?"

The British Market

|"\|r:li:|~<~s In" (ircu llritnin of large quanti- (it's of Canadian lHCIllI nuzl cheese (luring the" coming vvzrr. 1s nun-mince‘, bv the Honorable G. Gardiner, lloiuixnr-n Xlinistcr of Agriculture.

I . l l l . l

n" m» ,4 .

_ to none in their ability to become qualified sea-

‘ter of of Canada, It continues

lburmg of hostilities Canada ship- [Perl 321.2 zids oflbacon and 9o mil-, Th’ hm‘ m‘ one M ‘he be“ s of elm e to Urea: Britain: the m, ‘mm; ,5 “om 314a). m my just conclude-i for {he coming land wno _made a. 31'. 1o: war PW‘- t on um»- wu-d- s :1 and it: zu n pounds 0i cheese. "1 would sooner put. up “$.21 Lite ogd

‘ cl unpare \

‘w- sir-ck rvocluc rs and processors.

W ittltrv

Tue of RQTWLZLI‘?! nrotluction in Canada.

ms the basis of Canada's

, iacturirxg llllltl~ll'_\' - meat "his. and in ad..tir-n simplfes a large part e ials used bv the tanning and

Furthermore. most of - t?» Cuunrlian farther receives e grain and folder crops is di- to their use as feed for live siock and

. _..~\.'

- EDITORIAL NOTES —

For all practical purposes we have entered the t ueek before Lilriélflliii.

rs liome-comiiig of l5 week zvierstanding

tax is pa)‘- or more of

s" aizfs .\lii c of Food Sup- n there are gczting all the ed, but not all the candy a condition not pecaaar

X» ' £1“

‘Lﬁrfrl “it

C:.

zhejv want. :0 \var times. n 1 i i

. iviite, one of the early m in Iingland and U. S. A" llis followers built for him Tabernacle ‘n Xlvorfielcls ‘_ as a preacher e‘.*v-;ucuce, and

George \\ leaders of .\I horn this date,

' n of raffles. lotteries and games of .. be enforcc-rl . 'v henceforth in ec prruincc, it is armonriccd by the Quebec ..oriie_v-(ieiieral's lill-partirent. Officials said some bingo games for prizes. and automobile lotteries no longer wonlrl be tolerated, but certain exceptions would be pcriiiitictl as provided in section O-B of the Cri oral Critic's article 230. 'l'he seclion Elli)“: raffle of prizes not exceed- ing S50 in value at bazaars held for any charit- able or religious object, provided permission his been obtained from au‘.1iori..es. The articles must also have first been offered for sale.

4

itii

Canada is the principal source of supply for many types of fur in the United States market such asbadgcr, bearer, marten. fox, musk-rat, zuink, otter, raccoon, skunk and lynx. Imports by the United Siazcs last year were valued at $50,000,000, according to the Natural Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways. 000,000 in value to the trapper. According t0 in the value of rzuv-iur production. There were 9479 fur farms in Canada which included 7.601 fox farms, 1,426 mink and I52 under various

other classifications. i I i l

amounted to I5,007.000 pounds compared with 22,604,000 pounds the previous month and I5,- 396900 pounds in November, I939, the D0- minion Bureau of Statistics reports. Produc- tion during the 11 months of 1040 totalled 25f,- 9o9,000 pounds against 255,467,000 pounds in the corresponding period of last year, a decline of 1.4 per cent. Cheese production in Novem- ber totalled potinds compared with I5,- 867,0o0 in October and $137,000 in November. 1939. Production dining the n months of 1940. was 138349999 pounds against 120,243,000 pounds in the like period last year, a gain of 15.! per cent. i! i! 1i l!

Economic activity reached a higher level in Canada during the first ten months of the pre- sent year than in any other period in history, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. Index of the physical volume of business on the base of i926 averaged 143.5, against 120.0 in the like period of r939, a gain of 19.4 per cent. The index has recorded a rising trend since the early months of i930. the net result having been that the standing during the elapsed portion of the present year was higher than in 1920, the cul- minatinn of the last prosperity period. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics index of whole- sale prices stood at 84.1 for the week ended De- cember 6, tmchangvd from the previous week and compared with 80.8 in the like week last year.

l i i U

According to Admiral Percy \V. Nclles. chief of naval staff. Canada has the ratings with the necessary skill to man any cruisers that may come into possession of the Royal Canadian Navy. He said Canadian youths were second

itien in the shortest possible time. "\Vithout in anv way casting reflections on the Royal Navy, I think it is fair to sav that our boys take as little and even a little less time to train than theirs." IT!‘ said the R.C..\'. soon will he equipped with a fleet of high-speed torpedo boats and Canadians 11"!’ being trained for the fob of handling them. The service records tn date of Canadian des-

l 11.0.9 million pounds

ﬁve stick industry iu- [pm . farm auinzals, wor-LES

: 1 the combined out-l i .Zl i039 and a value of §44_=.,'.’4.o<)¢) and ntade up 3S per cent of the en-

nlcs the raw materials

on busi- a

The domestic production averages about $45,-

iatest figures, Quebec heads the list of Provinces

Production of creamer)‘ butter in November

man I have man endu" H1. sne said. aadzng ma’. a.:er H

vI

,. and 81.,‘ Zllllil-lll r-t-ttnds of CllC(’:€ ship- ‘was “timed w me mg,“ co _ letl the itvelvc months preceding the plder setting rid o! zne oziter he,“ of “m, in Sgpzemher, I939 Such ‘nuance. -— Timnuu Amance.

help cntzens make up lzst sleep. so! Jud, vrizat. y

r..._.ers whom propaganda department has "a1. en our of the sky." — North Bay Nugget.

The Dies report, for all its shortcomings. wad be vaIuabLe l! u; makes Americans reaLLze that ac- tive and unscrupulous work 1s be- ing done by enemzc-s LI! their midst. The succeeding installment, deal- iflg with Italian. Japanese and

ful for the same rear-on. This 2s not to encourage vsizcnhuzitaig or to turn neighbor agans: negiibor; the functzon of the Des committee should be to sharpen the aware- ness of the American people, and nothing more. ‘I'm w:rk of watch- ing and caiehzng ' .‘ ' schemers can be left o the De- partment of Jusucz. which is keep- ing alert eves on them and accum- ulazzng the neoessazv evidence 1n lu files. -- New York ‘limes.

Ki II m :1

The l-‘lflh Column Is playing an increasingly ZXHDOTKSRI par: in the affazrs of unhappy France. _\i. le Comte Femand cie Br the fish- iest of the fish .n poked cut of the gutte. 54d raised to the rank of Ambassador. val! represent the V ment in Paris and receive order-S from Herr Abetz the German "Ambassador" in P is, A pretty pair, indeed. The two of them. Bonners chief secret agent. and 0's chief spf.‘ t: France, ,had for yea." been the leading per- . Pith C-lumn or-

e Ccmite Fran e-Al-

Tzmagn who" bazioue . in

lDécembeh .938. e: .b-

bentrcp ceiebrated he Franco-

German entenze. - Lnntifn New zatesrnan.

We are getting n little shy of

accepnng szatcmenzs about brdliant wommanders ncwadaj-"s. Th‘ cau- Ition is engendered by reczhections ‘of arucics b)‘ unlnen: experts in lwhich General Garn :1 fiizured as l _ But uri-

in the

Greek cem- neral John extremely '. I-I

A short pa L nrdcle 3;; in muftt, wzth hornrim glasnas. he locks anything bu: the conven- tional generalissmo. But. there is no doub; about ‘n: SKTBlEQLC flair. He was a st .

days at B ry Academy, and a cr" on certain German , . j m‘ ceuve. so im- pressed tire P n War Lords

that he was-o .e.e:l a career 1n. the Kaiser‘: armv. He refused this

v on the ground that he find less WFCLESS onal corn- pet on in the Greek army. The Ka’ser dubbed him "little Moltk”. and Metaxa: had a plan for the forcing of the Dardanelle= in the last, war by Greek divisions. Our General Staff turned it down. - Ottawa Journal.

monies into the h"nds rf powerful bankers or finarcal stock ccm- panie-s signifies, before very long, the turning of that natlmal sce- tor which has so far best resisted the trusts into a prolitarlat. That would be the most effective m-trcd oi consummoting our social. family and national decadence all at the same Cme. This f'rm of prolltariat would deliver us. tfed hand and foot. to the monev powers And the latter would exploit all the more easily afterwards the wcrker= on the landwnwlmi is stll worse. the hldden direction cf tPese organizations mrﬂnttfned almost eX- cluslvelv by people, who are strangers to our race. Ls Yttle con- cerned wlth our national future. Assured thus of the control of the reservoir of human lives of which agriculture by families consists they could easily. when the time came, starve out the rural classes and prevent than from playing their role or regulator of our vltol forru. Shall we escape this new peril whlch la added to so many others? Shall w, be able to hold back the furious attack in the course of preparation? will our peasantry tesismthe temptations of Mammon? - LrAction Catholique (Quebec).

"If you want new: rend n news- paper" la the 31st of advice cur- rently glven by The Ottawa Jour- nal... .With occasional ly excusable lapses. such Amen. loan magazines as ‘limo and Life are reasonably accurate and evi- dently fair. But, the point the Ottawa editor makes still sticks: when it canes to news. news- nowspapers - Canadian newspapers particularly - are more reliable. The nmctlon o1 the news magazines, published once weekly, is w serve up summaries. That function they exercise quite satisfactorily. The Job of the newspapers is to give the news while it. Ls still news, and

Russian activities here. mil be u-se- ,

in hi5 young,

The passing of air form patri-;

and usual- l M

a _ THE_ CHARLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN : ctllS ‘the current Monthly

‘Night COn Guernsey

(D. L IL in “The Christian Bcienu I Monitor?)

I remember a lane in Guernsey.

I found it one evenuuz after dark. l

Inarrcw. gg-istina war. runnmlr swift- " rke a stream. from

‘overhead, shuttinz out the moon and senrmuz mv feet stumblinx over the stonv zroitnd.

i At one point in its downward course. the lane opened unon a

clearinz white with moonlilht

-| where stood a cottaae with shutter-

._e_d windows and closed door. Over gm dooé-hwu n whlteetgllenutts ; OWEF. 8Y9 W35 S0111 III ml§~ lcal about that clematis. snneadinz {its flat petals in the full. steadv liznt of the moon. I stood for a time Wazinz at it and waxtinz for some- ;thinz to happen. The scene was ‘theatrical. 1 felt u one does when ltlie curtain rises an the first act of a plav. when the audience Ls kept in tensaepxnewtionfforbzgmomgn: ‘o: two ore t. e ac ion ins. u ‘nothiru stirred: and. steDDlnR over {the rounded stones that formed n path no the house I mowd on. 101- lmvm: rnv shadow into the lane main. a darker. steeper lane “for the intense llzht. And now I heard the m below rne. liftlmz with the summer moon. idlv twistinz the shells about. and runglniyrlhitslanflnnzers thtrouzh thi wee s. e ewassoseerxaowe pnd rouizh ang 5300913112!!! I git or anv near v ranc pass I. lowertnz mvself from one level to the next. The bats had been left. be- hind; the occasional rzllnt of moon- liszht. nlercimz the tanzled hedge, had deserted me. The darkness wu complete. And then. suddenlv. the

l> \Ii1hI\\Ill’d I900

I. C. SAINT, General Maritime Bnuc R. C. Mncdomld. LLB,

___DECEMBER 16, 1940

In Peace or wu, the dUtp-moggd security of a Crown Life policy gives sturdy defer,“ to the home and lends strength to the nation,

INSURANCE Comvnnv

SZZILOOOJJOO

Policies in force -

II‘. 1H Richmond Si». Office: MIBBQIUI Bldg,

Charlottetown, C. L 0-. Snperln

Home on.“ Toronto

M out“,

nenoo on which it stands.

Because Wren did not iorsee the terrific vibrations caused by modern traffic, there has been acute rear on three occasions-m i912, in i921 1nd 1932—t.bat the building might collapse.

1n 1932 It. was asserted that ll- any time the Cathedral might crash m’ begin sinking into the ground. It

is balanced on wet. sand and its

llane came to an end. and before my l foundations are no deeper at any

face lav a treat sky of stars.

Stars are blazer when one is

l Qalone. bizizer and more brirtht. Thev »

,swaved above the water like llvink

> thines, movuw this wav and that in '

l a dreamv dance. I walked across the shore and stood at the brink of the tide. The little sllverv waves swept trig; stars in a stunln: flood to mv

The Knock-Out

(St. Catharlnes Standard)

There is an insistent demand {hat Itauan cities be knocked out. from the air in the same way attacks have been carried out on Hamburg, Cologne. and other German cities. 1m date. the work of the Royal Air

point. than 4 1-2 feet beneath the floor oi its crYiW- ,

Years were spent in preservation work. Cement. was Dtknfied “"0 cracks and holes to reinforce the eight piers wnich support the 68.- 000 fan dome. Thexe precautions were believedto have spared the mmture im- a few more cenlllrles-

At one time the great. dome it,- seu, which expands in the summer. did not contract COTYCSpOYIGIHQJ in the winter. Therefore, to prevent further expansion, two great steel chains, each weighing 30 tons, were fastened around the dome.

A reinforcement project was corn- pleted in 1932, and experts said then that so long as the sand remained

Force has been marvelous, but. it. ‘wet there was little danger of a

‘cannot be expected to be iniracuious. “It would be well to take a survey o! ,geﬁdlob the RAF. ha; already in

There are the bombing raids over

Germanv and occupied territories.

‘nrovidmz almost an unlimited num- ber of tart-vets. There 1s the con- stant attention which must. be paid to Channel ports occupied by the

‘enemy. where concentration can be made for an attempt. to invade the Kingdom. There Ls the coastal command of spotters and bombers on patrol constantly. There is the defence of the Kingdom itself. bv Hurricanes and Spitfires. There la

‘the help to Greece bv the RAJ‘. and

‘lfl sedation the campaign in Africa,

‘cover-inn thousands of square miles. Ail these commitments involve an enormous job and me quest-ion is a reasonable one. 1f there are sufflcl- ent number of bombers Lo spare for concentration and sustained attacks on Italv. One mav be assured that

‘If such existed. Italy would be get-

‘ uni: lt._ in constant doses. and nrob-

ablv will let it in due time.

, _It is not naintmrz a dark picture to aamll. _that there are more targets than tne Royal Air Force can ham- mer at in its present nuhiericrl szrenstth. The admiration of the vvorld rests on the RAF. for what l1: is. doing and is able to do with such 1-;Rularit.v' and CODSLSIGRCY.

l Old St. Paul’s

St. Paul’s Cathedral. Whose dome dominates London, and which was lmperilled by German bombs, has

| been termed “the parﬂ of the Brit-

Brlzains must revered heroes, Nel- son and Wellington among them, says a. writer in the Montreal Week- ly Star and Family Herald.

l There is a legenrl "gt the church i

|stands on the site II a heathen l temple. The first. chu ch was built ‘in 604. and Sebba, King of the tEast Saxons, was buried there a- | bout 100 years later. The first stone » church, built in ZO-odd years star‘.- ing in 67B, binned in 1081. Its suc- cessor was damaged by fire in 1136 and was rebuilt by 1240. Its 520-foot spire burned in 1561 and the church ' burned in the Great Fire of 1668.

Sir Christopher‘ Wren, whose bones now lie in the crypt, built the present mag-nifiwt building, which rises 366 feet from the slight emi-

pestilerice which might be expected t-o follow in bite train of Germany's war. Any resemblance between Warsaw! segregated an" the medieval ghetto i: purely cobal- dental: it could not. be o in a societ superslt-tlons and hmctiona mkli to promote a brave new world. - New York Herald-Tribune.

g wan-r you nave ALWAYS wan-ran T0 um:

FA C TOR TOILET SETS

yr“ to choon m, n n no vo envo- Ariiiong than an humid ho following:

be it said. with beczming modesty, they are dolnﬂ that 10b rather well. Jrantford Evpoaltor.

Nut German moves on land. under the sea and in the air in vehicles of mining modernity. She, adopt-s to her use the newest and, most ingenious devices o1 mankmd. and organizes her minim mammal ruthlessly and effectively. This la the new order, her spokesmen any; this in the way to redress old, wrongs, to put men to work to ex-' tract from the earth llo full rich- ness and bring about. a streamlined millennium. And many, even in this country, overlooking. or numb‘ 01131213 the fearful wasta of war,| on which. and for which the new order was instituted. observe and one dazzled, But in a corner of the new order, a city in a land ravish- cd without pity in the interest of this highly scientifc millennlum,| hall a million Jews are irnprlaorv, ed within an eight. foot concrete" wall. They are crowded behind nun‘

intlicrilc that tlu- nnrkeil stimulus that the (‘am- ntlian live stock iurlu-frv has nlrrmlv reccivcrl as l (Quit of war orders, will continue without

..,,_,,,.._.

trovors were basis for nrirle. he said. "Our shins "rc serving sirlc hvsirle. ship for ship. with the Royal Navy and doing their full jobs."

wall. cr in u hundred city] blcoka. so the; as many as sevcrr perscns an livmg in a single room.’ This, we 8!‘;- told , Ls a "health"

Mn: Factor PIIBIIO Make ID- Mn mm hen Powder

MAX FACTOR GIIT IE1‘

hoe Powder. Home Ind Lipstick.

MAX IAUIOI GIT!‘ SIT

I Fowl o I01!!!» rllckfeﬂeansig; Cream. g5:

o:

MAX FACTOR G111‘ 8B1‘

hoe Powder. u M133‘ I BOII W33. stick. “club @419, Brow Pencil.

c w er

"if. l2°'..'°"c.2“"=‘“ mars 1mm,’ .a."‘n2§f ener. WE ADV!!! YOU T0 CALI.

crash. The danger todav h "mat the underground spring! Whwh 3"? l“ land wet. may be drauncd by l M80 excavation such u a bomb m!!!“ cause.

Aged Kaiser Pro-Nazi

(Winnibea F796

lish Empire." In its crypt of the’ church are buried some of Great.‘

Press)

Former Kaiser Wilhelm I1 has de- clined an invitation from Hm!!! 9° return to Germanv to live in one of Lhg ﬂnhenzollern castles. The invi- tation was extended after the atv- less invasion of Holland by the Ger- man forces, Wehelm. now 81. re- plied tht. he was an old man. had not settled down in Holland and pre- ferred to remain there, But in hi!

In this informal, continental- type snack room you 61m while away delightful hours dancing or listening to the _ latest music which you can select for yourself! The gay Music Box is unique in .\lon-

letter to Hitler he expressed his de- manvs war machine.

his last days. the former K8188!‘ re- naras what has been going on in Europe! Apparently unrepentant of his Dart. in brinsmz 0n the lastwax. which c059 imllions of lives and un- to.d suffenna. he is izlad to sea the oonnuerinz march of German arm- ies and the subjunzation of the while of vvestern Europe.

His feeumz reflects that of a sec- tion. at least. of the German people —the old idea o! racial superiority and the determination to dominate the world. Bv fanning that spirit. Hitler and the Nazis gained their DIESéDI. DOWCI‘.

Until that spirit is completely snxashedghis war cannot end. When the Nazi bower has been brought low. Germany will be Riven a chance to come as a decent, lair-abiding na- tion mm the communltv of nations. But there will be need so provide adequate protection against future resort to violence and ailzression.

lizht at the victories of Nazi Ger- i that is the SDIXit 1n which. m ‘

BOYS‘

I d0 be thlnkina God m‘ The time He makes a _ An element the creauues 2.3

d for. '

And vlvilmlnt an calveleif Riga-Sal as a wad m‘ 5M1! ~ a redshanks. and wild u‘ e: HearLsc-aias and tormena _ M sorta a. mother Has not one to snare.

-W1nn:fred 5f. 14b‘

The vlrtu of books ‘ ~ , abIeP-Exnersone ‘s '0 be m‘

SHOWING IN THE

TOILET WATERS AN D PERFUMES

Everything in Ashes of Roses, Three Secrets, Yardleys, Pot- ter and Moore, single and combined ln exquisite sets- see wh tlows.

LADIES TOILET SETS

Any number of pieces (3 to 10) —(‘hrome and Enamel In colors. Never had better dis- Phr-

P

CHOCOLATES

Mnlrs. Smiles 'n Chuckles, Lmvnevs, .-\nnir Hunter‘: etc. From 1-2 to 5 lbs., beautifully hrtved—E'sy to select and priced low.

SMOKERS‘ GOODS

A nice line of Cigars, Cigar- ettes and Tobaccos, all Christ- mas boxed (l0 in 50), All ltudlnv brands.

Also Pipes, teased or not), Tobacco Pouches, Humidors, (‘ig-irs and Cigarette Cases and Holders, Ash Trriyg, etc,

SHAVING SETS

Potter k Moore's, Yardleyl, Cotvs in various combinations, Colgates. Williams. Palm Olive, Colonial Club.

50c to $5.00

Packard Electric Razors. Rolls and Gillette Safety Razors, elm-Nice Gifts.

A Host of Gift Suggestions t The Central Drugstore

WE KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR

COME EARLY AND SEE OUR GOODS -- YOU CAN MAKE A BETTER CHOICE

111111“;

FOLLOWING GOODS

- YARDLEYS

TOILETRIES Special mention of this wonderful line ln ladies and genie sets is necessary. ‘Their new Lotus Cologne is simply marvellous. This line is blg~

[er Ind better than ever- Look it over. CUTEX & GLAZO SETS

0n! assortment of cases in these lines ln leather and box- es i: a revelation.

No trouble to choose from these goods.

LUCIEN LELONG COLOGNE

All the new odors in this delightful tolletry —0pening night, Mon Image. Care Free Whisper. Robin Hood and Gardenia. Price 51.25 and $1.50. An appropriate gift.

GENTS’ TRAVELLING CASES Mllltlry Sela, also Combin- ation Sets in leather and gophylactlc Sets nicely box-

WATERMAWS PENS These come singly and com- hlned-ninely boxed for Xmas.

$1.00 to S500

MISCELLANEOUS Hot Water Bottles. Electric Heating Pads. Walking Sticks. Boxed Snaps. Snfeh- Ramrs. I Special Shavlnr Brushes, .\iir-

run. manicure Sets, eta, etc.

than!» that has eechewed ancient. _,

AND SEI THEM AT YOUI FIRST OPPORTUNITY

tn: mo mac's

DRUGGISTS

New" I method 01 chevllnl the i

treal —- and like everything else in the Mount Royal Hotel, is in the best of taste.

E. A. Central Drugstore

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I KKK‘!!!‘CPQKKIRKQKPC‘PGTKIIPCKQZQWBZIIKIIK K-ﬁ"BERT?!‘$001M‘ZQKKIHK11K‘CPCKQPCKWPKKKKPCIIIKIKKIIIIIIQQIQQQ‘ I

Come to the

; Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA You will enjoy its superior quafity

‘Motmtnl.

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IIIIRRIBMIES AND SPITFIRES

Rule the air over England. The! are the pride of the Empuo and a terror to Hitler.

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

Rules high in the good estima- tion o! Islanders. It never fail! to please.

Manufactured by

IIIGKEY 8: IIIUIIUUUII Tobacco 00.. ltd-

Charlottetown, P. E. I.