QLMANS’

If You Trade It ln_ Novv 0n One 0f lllodern Musical lnstrum

Here’s an outstanding opportunity to realize a substantial

STCRE

44.00 or More. . .. For Your Old Radio

These ents

amount on

your old radio and procure at low cost a modern up-todate machine.

Brand new radios with all modern features.

. Very powerful to bring in more sta- tillns- ' ' ‘ and domestic o Cabinets that are

o Very selective to tune them easily. craftmanship‘

q Automatic Volume Control to pre-

vent fading tained from in

broadcasts. masterpieces

g Short and Long Wave for European

of

I Life-like tone realism as only ob- odern radios. .

NO DOWN PAYMENT

UNTII. JANUARY 15th.

FREE Floor Lamp included.

Price Trade-in Allowance

00.00 4m

. 65.00 Allowed and Floor Lamp on This S-Tube

Victor Clolie Trotter

vA powerful all wave set with superheterodync circuit, vernier tuning pointer for accuracy and ease in short wave tuning, both sensi- tivity and tone controls, double efficiency tubes. No down payment until January 15th Free loor Lamp included.

Price Trade-in You Pay Monthly Allowance ‘

154.00 .65”, 0.00

52.00 Allowed and Floor Lamp on This

G-Tube Westinghouse S. 8. L. Wave An excellent machine with superheterodyne circuit. red and green dial illuminated only on wave band in use. Metal tubes. full range tone control. Beautiful walnut cabinet. No down payment until January 15th. Free Floor Lamp included.

44.00 Allowed and Floor Lamp on This

5-Tube Victor Clohc Trotter

With superhetcrodyiie circuit, full vision aeroplane dial, vernier tuning, tone adjustment, eiectro-dynamic speaker. An efficient station getter at low cost. No down payment until January 15th.

You Pay Monthly

4 .50

or Floor Lamp (value 5.95); on all 0t radios a Table Lamp (value 4.85).

FREE

On all radios selling at 40.00 or over, Bridge

her

ffiolllaiiiio Entertainment? Cut Prices On

Will You Pay 1.70 Per Month

Re-conditioned Radios

Will give many hollrs 0|

for 10 months only,

C-Tiilio Cabinet Model

Superheterodyne model, hi - ei- iciency screen grid tubes, at: tic volume control, tone cc .. i clear vision dial, dynamic speaker. No down payment until January Lsmp hcluded. You pay for 4 Ab? 10 months only per month I ""

linil a Lamp Included Free With Each Machine

7-Tube Radiola Table Model

7-Tube Crosley Cabinet Model

A real bargain for some-

Joyful entertainment. No one. Bo early! No Down Down Payment Until Jan- Payment Until Janunr! imry 15th. Free Table 15th. Free Table Lam]! ln- "vls- N0 Limp included. You pay eluded. You pay for 10 Until Jan

months only.

7-Tube Silvertone Cabinet Model With screen grid tubes,

namic speaker. automo- to tone and volume con-

Down Payment uni-y 15th. Free

Table Lamp included. You pay for 10 months only.

Mllailio - Phono

electric phonograph. A vernier tuning‘. tun-Ts at will. until Jianuary 15th.

15th. Free Floor

i 1 P" i P“ z ' month a month r month Victor Brunswick

graph

A splendid radio combined with aii

bargain that

enables you to hear your favorite No down payment

Free Table

Lamp included. You pay for 2 l0_montlis only per month IU

Down Payment

No

Until January 15th.

a PNCE counr cmcus

—‘l'hla column II reserved fol III! or local interest but mvortlolag ol u unuy upturn any be Inserted at .- oullll o word olrlell) payable in iilvonoe-

—BU! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

—GREY GOAT ROBIJS. special xulue at Bruce's. L-1355-l2-29-2i.

—M.rs. Edward MacMurdo and qliss Dorothy MacMurdo of Kelvin drove were visitors to the city on Saturday.

-SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to their representa- tive Mlss Olga Green, Albany.

-COD LIVER 011. for Foxes and Poultry at. Taylor Drug 00., Keri- siiigton.

-BANK NIGIIT.—At. K. 0f C. Home, Summerside, tonight at 8

o'clock. Bridge and Auction. Av.- tendance tonight. lmpflltflflt- L-l813~l2—30-li.

-PROIIIBITION CASES-Three cases came before Magistrate Dur- by on Monday in connection with breaches of the Prohibition Act. One case was dismissed and two , adjourned-S.

—SERVICE 0F SONG - Iil St. Mary's Church on Sunday evening the choir rendered very impress- ively a service of song. Beautiful

Holy Babe." The rector. Ven. Archdeacon White gave the Bibli- cal meaning and text of the carols in place of the usual sermon.--S.

—-CIIRISTMAS MUSIC — The choir of the Presbyterian Church held their Christmas music on Sunday and both morning and ev- cning full choirs rendered Christ- mas carols and part of the cantata taken from the “Daughter of Jar- ius." Rev. Walter MacClcary de- livered appropriate sermons.—-S.

—BAND BOYS REMEMBERED --A former member of an earlier Summcrside Band remembered the local bandsmen at Christmas time in recognition oflheir splendid contribution to the enjoyment of the town-S.

v}-

—LEFT.FOR ONTARIO-Mi‘. John C. Jack of Summerride re- ceived ivord on Monday of the death of his mother, Mrs. John Jack, nt her home in Cobden. On- tario. Mr. Jack left the same after- noon for his home to atend the funeral.-S.

-—QUI'ET CIIRISTMAS-—'I'llt3 town of Summersidc was particularly quiet over Christmas, oiilylone drunk and incapable being fined in the police court on Saturday, and another on Monday. The Prince County Jail was the chief centre for riotousness on Christmas eve, the noise attracting the attention of passersby-S.

—ST. JOHN'S CELEBRATION- I-llram and Lebanon Lodge No. 3. A. F. and A. M. held a banquet at the Clifton Hotel on Monday cv- ening in honour of st. John's "light. The Master of the Lodge, 3. B. Jelly presided. The toast list zvas as follows: The King, The , Grand Lodge, responded to by ‘Bro. Baker; Our Dominion, res- ‘, ponded to by Bro. A. E. MacLcaii; l l

Town of Summersidefrespoiidedw by Mayor Robinson; St. John's , Day, Bro. G. S. Sharp; Visitors, re- "pended to by Bro. Willett; The "Pylers Toast, responded to by Bro. i. A. Gordon. About forty mem. ‘rs attended the dinneL-S.

—SCHO0L DANCE-The dance 1 the High School on Monday fening was a very enjoyable af- z ir and well attended. The hall was tastefully decorated with l spruce and evergreens. The chap- l crons were Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Mrs. l A. R. Brennan and Mrs. (Judge) I Inman. The Maple Leaf Orchestra dl-ipensed charming music for the dancers. The dance we: under the auspices of the High School Ath. leilc Association-S.

—CIIRISTMAS AT rm: PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL- Simta. Claus did not forget the 1 little patients in the Prince County yliospital on Christmas eve. The

little one; waited in eager unti- cipstion for his coming, and on Christmas. morning woke up to

with gifts and bags of candy at the far end of the ward. Mrs.

Norman Wright, and the Misses

Jessie and Millicent Strong were

culled in to help Santa with his

iask and to see that no one was

‘orgotten in the female ward. Other citizens contributed very generously to make Christmas Day as happy a". possible for the sick

folk in the hospital and Miss Lav- . , ers on behalf of her staff and the i r itlenis wishes to express hei- deep

nporeclation to all those who as- LlLiZCd in making Christmas Day '-o happy and cheerfuL-S.

I Personals

—Miss Amanda Cannen of the

staff of the C. N. S. F. B. A. spent

Christmas at her home in Uleory.

J “onny has entered

—S.

-~Miss Florence Douoctte of Si. fouls is a patient in the Prince County HospltoL-B.

--Mrs. Andrew Noenan of Al- the Prince

WES TERN LOCALS

-BlSMA-B.EX for stomach dis- orders ai; Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sing-ton.

—WEAR-EVER aluminum kltch- en utensils will not chip, rust, or

bum out. See them oi: Bruce's. L-1622-12-29-2t. --BUY cast iron, aluminum copper and enamel tea. kettes at Bruce's. L-l355-12-29-2i.

-—FURS NOW AND JANUARY —Mr. Justin Rotter will be buying silver fox pelts at good cash prices up to January 12, at office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. Bring in your pelts and take ad- vantage of this good opportunity to sell for cash. L-l823-12-l2-l2i.

Kensington Miss Doris MacKenzie, Char- lottetown, spent Christmas with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Kcnzle, Kensington.

Misses Helen Rogers and Linda Hardy, nurses-in-training in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side, were recent visitors to their homes in Kensington.

spent Christmas iii. Kensington.

Cape Traverse School Presents Christmas Concert

The annual Christmas concert of Cape Reverse school was present- ed in the Hall on Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 22nd to a. large and en-

very beautifully decorated for the

med and lighted Christmas tree. Mr. A. R. Clarke very cuplibly P9P formed the duties of Chairman and o substantial sum was realized for the school.

The pupils azquitted themselves most. ereditably in all their var- ious numbers, reflecting much credit upon their teachers who had so painstakingly trained them. Es- pecially beautiful was the Drill, Christmas Dolls, when twelve tiny girls dalntily dressed, looking as- though they were fresh from a doll shop gave a realistic interpre- tation, bowing in truly doll-like fashion and singing “Oh, Won't You be glad, little girl." The drill “In Grandma's Day" also by twelve girls, was very quaint. each little girl dressed in old-fashioned costume, wearing glares and carrying her knitting, also demon- strating her ability to knit as they sung “In the garret we have been." ‘The Motion Song, "Everybcdy

Miss Carrie Beairsto, Miscouche, Works but» Father" 61111594 much l

laughter as the whole family in

thuslastio audience. The Hall was 4

occasion with a handsomely trim- .

Christmas carols were sung. Mrs; , Ray Clark sang as a. solo, “Asleeir

c Me Zii§“;‘l1.§?‘§§§..;"€.ifii; l Mn and Mm Q w. s_ Bentley ]“Father" sat toasting his feet by I and family, were visitors to Keii- 1 ti]? fire- firvhefGwd Nlgm’ Teen‘ l nington and Summerside on Chrisi- :81?"alggrgéeaegfljggagcgflz mas Day‘ l iiig a lighted candle was very love- Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor, Char- 3 lcigmMiffihfveilyimh Bell ‘YRS the ac" lottetown, were Christmas guests , A631,“; case o‘; Sign a the of Mr‘ and Mrs‘ James ‘lamina’ l teachers Mr Fhanci); gl-i/icxiqhvinn

Kensmgmm iand- Miss Eleanor Bell were called

' to the platform to receive addresses

and beautiful gifts from their pu-

pils. Mr. McAvinn's address being read by Arabella Gardiner and presentation Esther Crooks.

‘ while Miss Bell's address was read by Eleanor Lord and presentation by Mildred Howatt. The teachers responded in well chosen words—

mflnlv’ ‘ Santa Claus then appeared and

proceeded to distribute gifts, candy and fruit to the pupils. God Save

the King brought the evening to a

close. l Following is the program: ‘

Miss Bertha Thompson. Kensing- lloii, is spending the Christmas 1nd New Year holiday in Digby, N.S., guest of Mrs. E. Wright. l

Mr. John Wlialen. Kensingion, left recently on a visit to Boston. Mass, remaining over to enjoy the holiday season with his friends in the big city.

- On Tuesday afternoon the an- iiuul Christmas Tree entertain- ment ives given to the pupils of

Kenslnewn Hish School by the Chorus by School, There is a various teachers of the school. dear old Man.

Christmas trees glistened and Welcome, Ralph Campbell and glowed in holiday array and ex- Anita Lord. , citement reigned supreme. It was Aci'ostic Drill, Merry Christmas, a particularly thrilling moment. Junior Pupils. ‘

when Santa Claus arrived and af- ter making n. visit to the smaller rooms and greeting the teachers and pupils, proceeded to dispense the gifts. The children and tcaeh- ers were alike suitably remembered with gifts and bags of candy, to

Monologue. Grandma's Recollect- ion~', Dorothy Gardiner.

Motion Song, We stand up straight, Junior pupils.

Dialogue, A slight misundcr- ‘ standing. ‘

Doll Drill, Grade I and Grade II. ,

the supreme satisfaction of nll.--B, Mflsgll-ellflfl- V160 Verso, Vernon . Motion Song, Everybody Works “Hello” Girl 0n bu rah-r. ‘

l Recitation, looks like Pa, Gor-' don Trowsdale. , Dialogue, A different Christmas. i Monologue, Out of luck at Christmas, Bill McBride. Flag Drill, Senior pupils.

Wheat Exchange Know Her Voices

WLNNIPEG, Dec. 29. (CP)-she’s Dialogue, Black and whim , reen wheat at $135 a bushel and Duett, Lights Out, Arabella and; she's seen ii’. at 3 cents, but it i Dgrgthy Gardmen "Means Nothing to Me," says Edith l mcignuon. Merry Pratt. who handle; hundreds of Reggie MCIMBQ Tfile-Dhlml! 0511B dfllll’ 0n the tffld- ; Dialogue, A Sudden DiIoovery. ins floor of the Winnipeg Grain l Solo, Sewing. Mildred Howatt. Exchange- . Recitation. When Pa Shaves,

Ask Edith “What's the market Lawson McNeil]. today?"—- Meaning the current 9.11pm Grandmas my, Junior price of futures-and she will pupil; cheerfully admit "I don't even Dialggug‘ Uncle Hiram-s com

- l Christmas,

“The best job in Winnipeg," re- eeivlng telephone calls for floor traders and sending messenger boys on a hunt for the requested party on the crowded floor.

She has never "Played the Market,” never taken an occasional flyer in "Bids" and "Offers," the , privileges which cost $1.00 each i and which -Sometimes— return

Jackie Campbell.

Recitation. Good Night, Bettv Campbell.

Chorus, Christmas drawing near. School.

Time is

THREE FACTORS IN’ BEARING WINTER PIGS

The winter feeding of swine pre-

know what it is half the time." M e _ Glee- l For more than eight years Miss lor Song’ suem Night’ Jun That‘ 5w“? health-Al's worm prb Prim has held what she terms Recitation, Letter u» Santa. “Wmlk

l

GROC

UMMERSIDE-

COST - U - LESS

ERlES

For New Year’s

Wednesday — Thu LARD °“1"T..“P

| l

On Sale

rsday -— Saturday for 29c

Fraser rints

Helmet

Corned Beef

1Q‘; T...

Aylmer Tomato Juice

25 0z.tii1 1

CHEESE

island Brand

19c

Per lb.

lodized or Plain

SALT

Free Running Pkg.

2 for 15c

Aylmers

CORN .

Golden Bantam

2 tins 25c

BUTTE

CampbelPs Tomato Soup

tin

Dunk River Creamery,lb. Walnuts In The T‘ .ll

15c

PICKLE

lVlixed Sour or Mustard, 9 oz. Jar 1L

NEW YEARIS GREETING

Let us wish you seasons greetings And the best that is to be, That right pleasant be your meet-

nigs, That your paths be Joy and

Be your first and ev'ry thought; That you shy from things unnerving And live just the way you ought.

May we ask these blessings on you In this joyous interlude!

May the ills that come upon you Find you with the strength im-

bued To repel their rude intrusion

find a prettlly trimmed tree laden | when the market ~br0k

their holders neat profits.

Big na/mes mean little to the Hello Girl. Brokers have risen to prominence and faded away into the legion who lost out in ‘the big pit. But Edith admits she knows few of them by sight.

She knows them all by their voices, though, and in her years on the floor has learned to know the voices of all ‘the brokers’ wives, too. Many social calls are sprinkled among orders to buy and sell.

i In Miss Pratt's tenure wheat

prices dropped to all-time low [levels-S cents a bushel ln 1932. l She remembers the day in 1929 e wide open," relude to seven years of de- ion,

Does she listen in? “I don't have time."

the P

a

WILL N0!‘ PLAY AT COR-ONATION

who is now organist of Salisbury} Cathedral, has declined to be the sole organist at the coronation of, King George VI. l

Bir Walter said: “I was very de- lighted when 1 was asked by Dr. Ernest Bullock (organist of West- mlnster Abbey) to play at the coronation for the third time. But I declined because I felt that some- one else should have the honor this _ time. Although 1 will not play ofione. I will be very glad to play along with son-cbody else."

Sir Waltcr sail iic will not com- pose any music for this corona- In.

l

.scnts many problems that are not ‘ encountered ln summer time, since D188 are forced to live under unnat- , ural conditions in winter and with- out the variety of feeds available in the earlier part oi the year. At the same time it has to be remem- bered that any attempt at forcing winter pigs when exercise is limit- led is courting disaster. Good feed lshould be fed at a rate that. the pigs can overtake and the pigs kept

1i‘ their aim's to main or scar; May your faculty's infusion Be inspired from afar.

Yet, theres one passing, That. means much

thing more in to humans

ere. It's being grouchy-so harassing- It so oft replaces cheer. Keep your conscience free rancor

from

,in dry, comfortable quarters with room for exercise in the early stage

of growth. By combining good feed- l

in: and management, many of the common ailments of swine will be avoided. and the result will be healthy and thrifty market pigs.

4 Successful winter pig production ‘depends largely upon three factors. ,states E. B. Fraser of the Animal

‘Farms, _Agriculture. These dry sleeping quarters, free, from droughts, suitable feeds and’ feeding them, and exerclscl in the early stages of grotvth Ex-

‘crclse for the growing animal is A160“. , practically a necessity. This ls por-

ticularly true of the pig in the early

lstages. and especially so if the pig

ls being forced by hcnvy feeding. Heavy" feeding without exercise is conducive io crippling. It is wise. therefore, to allow the young pigs to run outdoors during the fine fall weather. and when they must be kept inside, due to bad weather. they should be allowed sufiicen: pen space to exercise freely. with redard to providing warm and dry sleeping quarters, if there are buildings available it would be unwise and not economical to build new pig quarters. Even old build- ihoutd In rciuooeileii only l

And your being free from sin. For .if thus you cast your anchor You can do nought else but win. W.P.C.

TWO SONS AID FATHER IN IIIS SERVli ‘.1

sermon. and his youngest son Don- r-ld, who played the organ. Wil- fred Boothroyd is a medical stu- dent at Dalhousic University, Hali- fax. and Donald a student at Mount Allison University, Sack- ville.

(Rev. Mr. Boothroyd was fol-m- criy stationed at York, P, 15.1)

_____i__._ AIDS LEEDS UNIVERSITY

LEEDS. EHiiiland—I-‘rnnk Parkin- son. chairman of Cromptoii Park- iiison Ltd., has given $1,000,000 m.

i iiniyiifroiv iviilwisx-{H INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the Hamilton W. I. IXlCl at ‘the home o‘f Mrs. Norman Fcrgustwn or. ‘Tuesday ciciiiiig, Dcc. 15th.

Mcctuig opened by singing “Carry iiic buck L0 Old Virginia", followed by repeating Creed in unison.

The business period was presided over by the President, Ivirs. James Riiiiisziy.

l-toli call was answered to by twenty members. hiinutcs of last iiicctiiig were read and adopted. Bills ixere presented and ordered to be paid. Sick committee rcport- ezl having sent. six boxes of 111m to sick, all 0f which have been ac- knowledged.

The treasurer reported a balance of $40.80 on hand from DYWHOUS year. also that $13.35 had bicii col- lected for thc Orpliniiagiu

It was (i(‘(;lli<‘fi to l‘(‘llll‘llll)(‘l‘ all the children of the district with a small gilt at Christmas. A commit- tee was appointed i0 iakc charge of some. Mrs. James Ramsay. Mrs. Wm. Ramsay and Airs. Bryan Stew- art.

Mrs. Gcorue Crozicr lll\'i.9(‘i the women to lier lioine for the mist meeting. Roll call to be answered by a New Year's resolution.

As this was a social evening the program coiislstaxi of the following:

Readings by Mrs. Neil Simpson and Miss Ina Phillips.

Sing Song.

Readings by Mrs liny Lfickcrby Miss Annie Phillips mid .\'ll'$. Ev- erett Ramsay. Tlicsc wcre iollmved by contests also a “Fish Pond‘ pro- ceeds of which l‘lllilliil'i"ii ‘o N37. Collection was taken 11nd .'.ll‘.t>‘.."l'f‘(i to $3.00. while seven paid their mcmbcrsiiip ice. Lunch um scrzcd by hostess, nxshlcrl l\_\' \'ir-. Dar Morrison. Mrs. George Crnrier and Mrs. Ncil SlllliY-Oll.

Thc National Aiillicm closed the meeting.

Ifae lllinnrifii for lliiiulriiif.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANT) EMBALMERS

Leeds University where he was once l a student, for erection of n new - central block of buildings. I | '~- -*""'" A’ w‘ l l