_.-_-._-4»-»-w4-~4n n--.».-_--€~i—AIr-I! __

wmE-npevu GA

~.-a>-¢»; axis

r -—‘ "-7-" 423142-2 t‘:

-_-= ..--.-.- \\-.-_.,7--4_ H- .1 34,-»

l

#125935? F355 E ‘E5552 Ef§§g$§§ §ia$§_

PAGE SlX__ _‘

w

r

PitlC WARD: now PAYING

FRANK

Hutu-The Latest

Honor Roll ior Utltuuvl‘ kilkﬁ Nov- IIIDEI‘; V _

utﬂGB X-l. rlson luacuoiznld

Grace Vi-l. VA\.¢\|1AJ1 \v.....c.. A Chriswne MucPnec, o. iuoyt. tytnk-

ll’. Grade V-dflvinry Stcusrt; 2. Vic-la. Stewart; 3. Ullllshdilr.‘ Cain-

aron. Grade 1V ta: —1. Anny Mat‘- u-an; 2. Jonn sltflllnft Grade 1v‘ l

-\- .

(.1. <¢\\¢‘A\A

yerne. and Pear. 0.L\§.il'l. iLlia V. Grade LI —-l. hit.» kiricuonnu. Gracie I ta) —1. .\lrli§ gtilhJsn-

lid v

Gracie I (b) ~—l. Margaret Slew- IIL; 2. Unurlcsctiu .\r.t.‘_c.l.n; Li. Annie MacDonald.

Grade l t6) -—»l. Quarrie.

Highest average: Mary ﬁrlutilliitil l0 per cent.

Perfect attendance: M Viola Stewart, Mary A .. Stewart, Verna Stewart, .

Rob R lJ_'y' Muc-

v Szcwnrt, l

-. hran.

The Other With Soft Loveliness!

/

CRAVEN ~ DONALD CRISP - FRANK McHUGH - ARTHUR KENNEDY

SHOWS DAILY 315-100-9410

News: ll MERRI MELODY

Mrs. Wilired Turness. Directors, Mrs. unzi Mrs. Jos. Sullivan.

"VERNON “DMENS lNsrwuTElFlSchooi Committee. Mrs.

garet Stewart, John Stewart. Teacher, Anna M. MacDonald.

nness and Margaret Sullivan.

November 19m‘ 15ml lﬂlld Mrs Wilfred Furness.

lfcetiirg opened with the Odc.l

last. meeting and last annual meet- ing were read an approved. The Secretary their read tire report for the year. Bisides making donations to the Sanitorlum and Y. M C _ A Canteen they also donated $53.15 M15 to the Red Cross for war purpom» The members during the year have I knit sweaters and socks for the soldiers. i The roll call was then answercdi by seven members paying lees. The . election of officers was as follows. President, Mrs. Milton Fur Vice Pres, Mrs Ray Mllrph _ Sccy Treasurer,

n! Mrs. Gnult Murray's.

Jenkins.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM

l thine original versfs, a

- w

‘i minions and the Empre.

Gault, Murray Milton

The Vernon Women's Imiiztltc I b’ , commiice" Mrs‘. duchard held their zlnnua-l meeting at he l‘ ‘jmfwfl M15 A] Suullan‘ home of Mrs. Znwsun Jenkins on? Pmiiiamme" Mr“ R05

A vote of thanks was then ex- f 1 - . . L v ; tended to the retiring President and (“wed b) Clend‘ Mmmes of ‘he ‘ Secretary. Next meeting to be held l that. ext-sud frcni flocr to ceiliig-

1 Meetinc was brought. to a close by ' ging the National Anthem. A de- ous lunch was then served by

IIIUIIIKWIIUEWK e.

.._. aUKJiSumRGGiV-“I!

i-CGFS a": ta u“:

HOCKE Y STICKS

Hockey Sticks. Iioys‘ - - _- 25;; 30¢; 35¢

Youth Hockey Sticks - -- - - 40c and 50c Regulation Hockey Sticks 60c, 75c and $1.00 HWkEY Pucks, Boys -- _ _ _ _ _ 10,- Hllckel’ Pucks. Regulation - _ _ _ gm-

Hockey Gauntlets - 'l‘z\pc — Skate Scrcyvs

C.(.‘..\l. SKATES

ANI)

BOOTS

to $10.00

u:

TOY WAGONS

Air Mail $3.40. $5.50, $6.40 $7.60

Canadian Clipper $8.10, $8.50

TOBOGGANS 4 ft. Varnished Toboggans 5 ft. Varnishcd 'I‘oboggans li ft. Varnishcd 'i‘oboggans 7 ft. Varnishcd Tolioggans 8 ft. Varnishcd Tolioggans —-

— $2.85

SLEDS ' Hand Sleds, 24" — -- — — —_ -—- 60c hand Sleds, 30" — —- — — — $1.00 Hand Sleds 30" - - - — -— — $1.40 Hand Sleds 34" King Coaster - $1.75 Hand Sleds 37" King Coaster — $2.00 Special Coaster Wide Runners — $1.50

Special Coaster Wide Runners — $1.60

No. i Ski Poles - No. 2 Ski Poles -

l t’ ‘l. Urn-st

4A .. 5g ,4 .17"

iQ-‘Q-un‘ r-

. l >5 - lIfflS ISLQDEA..-.L..‘...;.;.- .

Skis. Si-rplc Ridge Top, 6V; fl and 7 ft. — — — — — — — — $5.75 pal!‘ Skis llwtlv. cmtl. 5'; ft. - - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ .... 53,50 pair SILis, lrfl‘tl‘\\'tlll(l. 5 it. -- — — — — — - -- _ _ $2,115 pair Fills. lll1l‘fl\\'0()(l, 1ft. — — — — — — _ _ -- - $1,60 pair Scnior .. lzll and Leather Ski Harness — — — - — — — - $2.75 Set Junior Mclni and Leather Ski Harness — - - -- - _ 551,50 Set Senior 1.t‘;i:llt‘l‘ Ski Harness — - - - -- - - __ __ $21K) set Chiltks Split lrcuthci‘ Ski Harness _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. 75¢ set Ski Tm- F-lrap — -- — -- - -- - _ _. _ .... ... _ 35c Se;

N0. Ii Ski Poles — -_— _-- _- _-

Skl Wm; -- - - -_ _

See Our Window Display

..... ; .J-i..:.lIlD-)n!..

SKIS

- — — $1.75 pair — — — - $2.00 pair

$2.50 pair — 35c Tin l

. boastful

» with all and sundry.

I

Yfmdzamo

.~<B:a¢tlzB_E .A.|-.I-i=¢-»;:.-j . l

l<'R"IiI(‘l'1'Y I)?’ iVERY . ‘ l

~.v.~...-.$.. .._ lll§'l\l"-‘ "“"‘~‘ ..__ "an"

\-KK.¢E 3 I: e us.

MELBOURNE —-tCPl --P0int1ng' out t at "God Save the King" as sung in Airstralia contains only the writer in "The Argo" SLlgQESi-‘s it should have MINE-Wet Sui- l another re so. b irging in the D0-

THE _CHA RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HOPALONG lllllIlDES

' l CAPITOL: TODA

rm. soggy;

SAT- us. 1.00. w:

OUTLAW TERRITORY! ,

ﬂnwovdwulovtWﬁofCauldyWn-bvl

Hopnlong’: ﬂghlin‘ mud and doclum a we:

to llu ﬁnish In lln hum, moot furious whirl- Jvlml of action you'll ovu dmndl

Clarence E,

THRE FROM

» WILLIAM BOYD

SHORTS -— CHAI‘. 9 ADVEN CLYDE COMEDY — BUNDLE

i z

l

‘u llll y - . mm in, t. n1

Mullordk

E MEN TEXAS "

I . ' > 1» L lllissall Hayden tllndy Clyde - Esther Estrella - Morris Anllrum

TURES OF RED RYDER-—- OF BLISS

“I’ve "Never lliad Really New Things Before”

PLETE WARDROBES; l CLOTHES ATTRACT

DO,,,,,,, chmesena MBCMMLMW ,;,,,,,,,., M“ G,,,,,,,,,,,,.,y ,,,,,, AIR RAID vlc/mls 1N LONDON ARE GIVEN COM-

BRIGHT COLORED

LONDON—One places in London is a mamcns ,from houses that now ie in ruins are having a field day chasing clothes from packages in heaps

Workers. who have scarcely room to turn, are as isting in the grand turnover and final decisi. us. hand- ing out advice and wearablas to a seemingly endless stream of cloth- es-bedazzled Corkney dowagers who have lost their all.

The piles of garments hold fas- cination for these ind mt-abl? wo- men, with plaster dust still in their bedraggied hair and night clothes under their shoddy creas- ed coats. There's glamcr in the sheen of a second-lurid satin dress. comfort, in the kvtnvicdgc that the thickness of thct wol means warmth. and a grand fcclng of re- esta-bllshment in bring given under- wear straight from the package in which it came from the mnirors.

"I have never had rézrlv ilt".\' things before" several wcmm fol/l the workers. Jumble wits and “left off wardrobe“ slurs aw- the fr-mllnr Slitlmflitlg fields f r wrmon who have always ("nmlrd their spending money in imifpcnnies.

"GOOD BIG SIZE"

and I'll have to bell

0i the cijQffleit catne back apologetic. "It was this

' .,-;~0\.-;_.=,d fway, in.ss, I've always tried to keep lroom in a rnunic pa] building’ justlby 1195i‘ girl nlcc—a‘nd when .112, Murphy west of Lambeth. Portly

Waihmg line in the kitchen went with all her bert clot-hes I thought to do her and me beta in. I'm ashamed the way I went on. Now I‘m so smart no one will know me them my ironic."

“Whether in gratitude or Just to show off, clients of the clothing roam usually return. "See, miss I'm wearing the veils you gave mo yesterday and they fit fine. “Look miss. my bloomers come just below the knee like you said."

There are lunches and minor troubes-one of these i" one-piece knitted undcrwear- for men. It seams the working men in England prefer theirs in two peces. "He only manage to put it across by saying it is the latest in New York." one of the wcrkers ex- plnincd.

As I stcod and talked a little woman with a big bundle stood patiently at the buck. The workers called her over and asked if there was anything else she wanted. "N0. miss, I‘m just trying t0 think up some words to say hww grateful I am." she said Vmidly. "But I just don't know how.’

Tiicy drag out iarivlitiv colored, clothe: from in among‘ the talll niies. measure coilrr- or shirts I'.'l!‘0- l fully w‘th thew tlrumh'=—<=xplain-‘ ing that their men "Mk" i cowl big size’! -and do a little t-ryfng on at. the back of the crowd. Ciiildi rcn's clothes are lcckcd over ‘ shrewdly then fdtird into rolls and stuck in the shoppllg bags. so nol other ccvetous eyes may upon them. l

1 job-but a

Choosing a new wardrobe for the‘ entire family is not a one day's ni-ecsnt occupation that extends from day to day, it"s a great gathering plate that roam. and a history of the Lambs-tn ra-"ds could be written from its conver-l satlon, i

"I‘m sleetplnll in tl~e Mcthodktl hail and it's lovely’ uns one ro-l mark I overheard on th" gtlbjﬂil of billets. the “peakcr addirv. wlh fulscmenc=s "I must be getting along or I'll mss my din- ner. ‘Iihev feed us well 811G regular."

SAD STORI ES

Hop pickers who came bnck to town» n family cont trgcnts -and arrived in summer clothes to find home gone are perhaps the most exuberant of the cdlcctors. They joke and argue and "have a word“ But in am’d the throng are stories ulrnwt. too sad to be writ-ten and expressions that bring tears to the eyes of the workers.

A tail young soldier ¢am¢ in leading a small boy with a band- aged head who had nothing on under an ovelccal much too larrs- for him. I-Ic was all that remained of the soldier's home and family of three. The older man appeared damd, as the small boy told of be- ing under a pile of bricks and wood "for a long. long time.

An eiderlv woman brought in n girl of fifteen. youngest daughter in a family of ten — three in the

annv. Fhe w tche-l a the w rk- ; .1 ; . _ '

s. an.» teens r.iazal"a.aes.c.r.rnrate. unseat‘ asslsrszsrrralr quality

5m‘ w’ herself" Next day ‘u’ m" Natwml RBUWW- mdian handicraft mnrltets prevlous- oooooobipﬂ A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS_. Red Cheeks ' OFF HAYEQ

H

be cast ,

Express Service Busy At Christmas Time

MONTREAL. Que, Dre. 9 -Dur_ 'ng tho Christmas se-zszm the ser- viccs of the exi- yls companies mecy, a most popwar demand. low express ra s llltllllfllll’! pi:k-up and delltvery serv e at residenc: and piace; of bus tress at approximately one housand points across Canada be. lng available on express pckages weighing up to 25 pcunds with (0r- rcsnondingiy low ‘ill/ES on heavier pack-ages. according to I. M. Harpzr. Chairman, T11,» Express Traffic AﬂSﬁCialllOll o! Cnn da. He also stated. "These rates slhouki pove an nttwecticn for manv tho: sands of small sized parcels being shipp- td as Chrisltma= presents and to the ‘urge number of bu lness firms who “crtvard packages b" cx res; do!"- lng the lush oi the Chris as trade when spreﬁy and safe delivery is

essential." On the express shipments the varv acootding to the

charges. weight. of the package md the dis lance over which it mu t, be hand- ltd. Commencing at 3, very low minimum charge, tlhe 02st of for- warding a. pwkage to any expose paint in Canada ls o0 proportion- ately rated that tho cost to even the farthest point is still very mo. derate. Express shipments are called for and delivered promptly by cotu-tcous vchicie-men without ex- tra. ohmzge alt any addrm: within designated Lil-nits at the cities and towns throughout country.

There are also in effect corres- pondingly economic/ii rates per 10] bounds between points across the Dominion which in turn provides for low charges on padmses over twenty-five pounds. stated w. Bu. per.

Canada's 1940 potato crop i; g5. timated at. 42,058,000 cwt.. an in. crease of 18 percent, over last year's

- Malcolm Mclﬂod. 1011"?

Cardigan Head And Vicinity

w. John Mustard M.P.. 68-1111» gan Heed, was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

Mr. Alex

McIntyre and Mr. Valley, were among the recent visitors to Cardigan-

Misu Marjorie Martin, New Perth, spent a. very pleasant week visiting her sister in the city.

M". Ray MsSWaln, City, spent the weekend visit/tn: with her fa.- thor-in-law Mr. Allan Mcﬁwain. Lorna Valley.

Several flocks of Hungarian Part- ridge have been seen in this dis- trict wading around in the snow covered fields seeking food.

Mr Joseph Cullen. 48 Road. was a viiltor to the City during the past wee .

Mn. Angus McLeod and Mrs. Angus Nicholson were among the weekend visitors to the Cit-y from Lama Valley.

The heavy rain which fell on Saturday night cleared away the fields and roads almost bare in places. and some of our enthusias- tic truck drivers were out on the country roads early Monday morn- ing and opened the cmss country road to the highway.

Mr. Wilfred McAree and Mr. John Ccmoran, Baldwin's Road, were re- cent visitors to the City.

The stores in the country and smalbvillages are taking on a Christmas look. Decorated with wreaths and holly it reminds one that Christmas is drawing near and we must hurry with shopping.

Miss Mary McGilvary, teacher at Baldwin's Road School, was a vis- itor to the city on Saturday.

The teachers and pupils both Cardigan Head and Lorne Valley are quite busy preparing for their annual Christmas concert.

Mrs. George McCausland. Lorne Valley. was among the weekend vis- itors to the city.

Mrs. Joseph McAulay accom- panied by her daughter Helen vis-

ited the city on Saturday- .

News Briefs

OTTAWA, Dec 11- (CP) -'l‘o reach and enlist the particular class of men required, ‘a! the same time obviating fruitless journeys by ap- plicants to recruiting centres, the Royal Canadian Air Force announ ced late today it had revised its recruiting plans. Augmented staffs will be provide at l7 centres with headquarters at Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton. Saskatoon Regina, Win- nipel. North Bay, Windsor, London. Hamilton. Toronto, Ottawa, Mont- real. Quebec City, Moncton. Char- lotetown and Halifax Recruiting of- ficers from thes." centres will visit communitl . within their dstricts at regular intervals to interview! prospectvc recruits thus making trips by unsuitable applicants un- necessary.

TORONTO. Dec. i -tCP) —Na- tionai officials of the Canadian Red Cross Society announced to- night. the recent appeal for funds had passed the 851100.000 objrixivc and the total realized to tints- is $5.904.989. They expected that fig- ure would be exceeded when final ftlgurcs have berm received from Alberta. Results of the appeal in other provinces, each of which ex- ceeded the provincial objective, were: Nova Scotia, $220,151: New Brunswick. $130,088; Prince Edward

Island. $28,000; Quebec, $1.245.000; Ontario, $2.869,236; M a n it olbIa. $368,000; Saskatchewan. $250,000; British Columbia. $535,000.

GRIMSBY. OnL, Dec ll -—tCPl

—Formal.lon of an Empire war ruli- lnet, which “was onc of the great- est contributing factors to our smashing victory In the last war," was urged In an address tonight by Col. George A. Drew, Ontario Con- servative leader. LONDON, Dec. il-JCP) Lord Wcolton, Minister of Flood, said to- day that Britain's bread supply has ‘not failed in any English town “even after the most severe bomb- ing attacks." the British Broa-zicnst- lag Corporation reported tonight. "The 25,000 bakeries in the country have arranged to supply eamh other with enough loaves when bombs cut off essential water and heat," Lord Woolton said.

MONTREAL, Que. Dec. l1 —-t(‘/- Pl —The gross revenue of tin- all inclusive Canadian National Itali- wnya system for the week circling Doe. 7, 1940 were $5,086,829 as com- pared with $623,160 for the cor- responding period of 1939, an in- crease of $463,669 or l0 per cent.

FREDERJCTON. Dec. il -—(CP) ~—Pomibllity was seen hero tonight, following n visit by George R. Housman. of the Illederal Depart- ment of ‘Bade and Commerce, tha New Brunswick tweeds and other handicraft products would be ln- cluded ln a plan for Canadian

DECEMBER 12, 194., . ‘ n u-‘L

. _1fts By Gillette

or the men on your list!

You'll be sure to please wiih these practical, lOlIg-lqsﬁng Razor and Blade Gift Set;

I

GIFT TRAY WITH 5b BLUE GIllETTE Bl-ADES 0 An abundant Supply o; smooth-shaving. long-lasting \ Blue Gillette Blades is One of the most practical gifts a mm could receive. Give him 5o Blue Gillette Blades in smart, thin gift- s 5° tray package for 2'

0 24-1: Gold-Plated One-Piece Tech Razor unites the convenience of a one-piece razor with the easy-shav- ing improvements of the modern Gillette Tech. A gift of gifts for n man who appreciates the ﬁnest. Complete in handsome

Texol case with 5 Blue Gillette Biades.-....... w

(Cannpanlea Sol Io MILORD and u gill lvagnllon for the Iadin an your Iiu) 0 24-1: Gold-Plated One-Piece Tech Razor, especially designed for the modern woman. It is an ' dispensable aid to daintines: for the fastidious. In lovely Tcxol case with 5 s Blue Gillette Blades .

w,“

RAZORS I ND

Gillette

é‘ ﬁat 2:11am

Grade I Sr. —1. Gordon Best-

Cvmde I Jr. —1. Sheila Clark; I. Edna Walfield. _

Those having over 80 l)?!‘ “ill

1y were served largely by products of the Scandinavian countrrm now enclosed in tltc European war zone. Mr. Heascnan is making a domin- lon-widc tour tosurvey production 1nd mn-inlizig conditions in antici- pation of an attempt to supply handicrafts

are: . Joyce Iiinkletter, Dorothy‘ Utili- ictter, Valerie Callback, and Shelia m-i-il" h l f t ttenclance = er cc n - Joyogee ‘qlkrlgttler. Keith Calibeclll Herbert \ ll. Valerie Cnlihaclé. Duane Be». Marshnll Cnllbrck all Donald Al's tauit Teacher, Elma Largo. (Patric-t Piensc COPU __________

LLNKLETTER. ROAD SCHOOL Report for the month of Novem- b r-

c . Grade X-—1 Joyce Linkletter. Grade IX-i. Dorothy Unkletter. Grade VIII-l. Mae Best; 2. Keith Callback. Grade VI—1. Herbert Best. Grade IV—1 Valerie Cailbeck; 2. Garth Linkiotlcr. Grade III-—1. ‘ t

SCHOOL IN DIEANTTNIE BOURN-E __—((<,Py -.\lore

ma; 6M0 Ausfadan wltmlctliffilll‘ the Commciuivcnith Au" "fl-ll ‘rg scheme, but n" y" (‘lllelflilhgry in meantime mccﬂvlllﬁf“ m. instruction in mane-ma. .s ' physics in the s"hcols.

._7i—4. -——._:____--——-

Dunnc Best; 2.

Grade II Sr. -1. Marshall Call- beck.

Grade II Jr. —1. auit; 2. Frank Best.

Donnie Arsen-

0G 0-O~OO~494§4O§-§Q§'OO§OOO-OO-OO-OOOOQQ-OOQOO00000660009‘ ’

' Say to Your Grocer l I Want

BllllllMlll ORANGE PEKOE TEA