DECEMBER 14, 193s‘

I SPEC!‘ OUR STOCK

Call in today Ind seo our diliﬂl! of Gills. Everything iresh in stock. You will find n line array of Toilets,

Candiesin Fa ~y Boxes. K048"

and

Brownies. 1L etc» ow-

Ernest H. Worth

DBUGGIST

112 Prince Street

a/v

SOMETHING

USEFUL

.TO YOUR WIFE THIS XMAS

rrs ACTUALLY cosr- nvc YOU MORE MONEY T0 no wrruour A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THAN IT wounn T0 own ONE. ENJOY roops mar ARE ALWAYS FRESH AND APPETIZ- mo. '

COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW

EASY IT IS T0 OWN LY-STYLED REFRIGE

A MODERN, SMART- RATOR.

Maritime Electric Co. ' Ltd.

Charlottetown

P. E. Island

4m GJuuu-u-avvuu. Q'\'HJUQQQO-J2JUUUL"QDQL‘I

giitivertising liates—Payable in Advance

g1 (‘antral Gnurdlnn lurnll, do per word; Western n10 Enltorn locals, lo

-.- ivoul; Annnunrelnuntn anti Com

spiritual uiirrlnn, Cards, e117». do p nor Inch: Notice: of Tlmnlu and A

ing Event: 2o per word: Classified

..- |l\l' word; In lih-morlam NOLLC'I, 70o per Inch; Lint: oi Floral and

er name: Letter: o! Condoilnce ‘I00 ppreciuti n, 10o par huh new per

Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty-live 0min,

5 g nun-d. (nher rule: on application.

MM l \, s. - {lb service, Phone E. Kucher, 282

Richmond Street. L-1o1a-12-4-u’. =~_._..__~;~- - »-~ CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTED

to order $3.75 per box of 50.

Folder styles. The Guardian Job

Wilson

INDEPENDENCE FOR. YOUR. family is assured while you are saving to make yourself independ- ent in your declining years. Have it satisfactorily arranged by J. A. Moore, Sun Life, Currie Building.

ll-2'l-ti.

ﬁsmalsalislaﬁentlwii;

ilZ-INTED-CAPABLE WOMAN 0R. girl for housework. Apply Ly let.- ter only, stating references. Write

J. M. care Guardian. L-1251-l2-i2-3i.

i‘ or Sale

lzxl itisiivlﬁs CARDS 0f Canadian scenes for mailing abroad. Guardian Job Printery. L-l005-12-3-tf. c? ——i——— FOR SALE -— 8 TUBE ATWATER Kent Radio. Beautiful Cabinet.

$35.00. Toombs Music Store. L-l2D8-l2-lﬂ.

70R SALE - 100 ACRES 0F Rood Iand within 15 miles Char- lottetown. Write V care Guardian. L-i284-l“ 11-'i. """j _i

FOR SALE-IOO ACRES AT non- aldston, Lot 35. Apply to Mc- Leod dz Bentley.

L-i2l9-i2-10-6i. ‘MT-ii:

Lost

LOST-BETWEEN CIIARIDTTE- town, York. brown buffalo. Please leave at Rlx Grocery.

L-1246-lZ-l2-2'_.

P fr". __ . —;;;_—;

LOST FEMALE ‘FOX, DOUBLE

markings, P. A. J., and 8 A. U. .

D. Sterling MacLean, Charlotte-

ntown,’ reward. L-1l63-l2-9-3i.

REWARD To ANYONE kivow- ‘

1H8 whereabouts oi a small black ﬁnd white Spitz dog, license No. 265. An-wers to name oi "Fudge" lost near Dunstailnage. Phone B03 or write H. 0. 256 Euston St. L-I22i-l2-1l-3i.

4mg ta:

“I 59ml. on Wednesday, December ihe Sixteenth at one dcioch P. M. ‘"1 "w Premises oi chum rm. l-izoa-iz-ia-u .

‘iii-ii

__._ M3i9

LARGE CANADIAN MANUFAC- turer oi household necessities re- quires three representatives for Prince Edward Island to complete 19_37 Sales Staff. Must be indus- trious and willing to conduct, home service business. Average earnings $20. weekly to start and increase rapidly. No investment or bond fee necessary. Write Mr. Druce, 106% Granville St, Room 7, Halifax.

M. H. W. N-20tl.

Wanted

B O A R. D E R. S ACCOMMODATED Rates reasonable. 8B Hillsboro St. 12-1238-12-12-31.

FAMILY 0F FOUR. DESIRES board in private home during January, February, March. Phone 673 morning only,

L-12i5-l2-i1-3i.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

Following is the report oi’ May- fleld school for October and No- vcmber:

Grade X (Sr) i Evelyn Houston 2 Erwin Andrew.

Grade X (Jr) 1 Jennie Smith

Grade VII—1 Murray Orr, 2 Ethel Hill, 3 Blois Toombs

Grade V-l John Toombs

Grade IV-—1 Elbert Orr, 2 Al Smith, 3 Billie Andrew

Grade III—1 Heath Houston 2 Stanley Orr, 3 Walter Stead

Grade II—1 Sandy Nicholson , 2 George Andrew

Perfect attendance: Heath Houston.

Most stars: Elbert Orr. Heath Houston and Stanley Orr. George Andrew.

Jeannette M. Clark. Teacher.

Ethel Hill,

N. D. MacLean- l

UNDER-TAKE Dﬂlﬂsﬁl (Htlrloﬂohll IIII

North Wlhhln Phone I0

Ill MEKQRIMI

In memory oi Aeneas J. Clarkin who died December 14, I931.

We who loved him, sadly unis him Al it dawn another your, Loved, . embered, longed for ol-

ways, Thoughts oi him are always dear. Inserted by Wile and Family.

' vertlsers’ inconvenience and disap-

THE CﬂARLOTTliTOlVN

The iientral Guardian

UONFEDEEATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. 14-6798-1-13-312.

CBASWELL FOIL CHRISTMAS Photographs.

nut aonm noon rwua now, you will not regret it. ,

TALES 0F ABEGWEIT ._ (Bremner). Li056-1z-5-t1

BUYING dressed poultry daily. F. B. Conrad. L-l260-l2-i2-6i.

BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE andgParlor Lamps now on display. Toomts Music Store. L-1206-12-l4-1i.

IN YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING please remember the Dispensary. ; L-1243-12-12-2i. .

UNLOADING CARS COAIu-A. Pickard 8r. Co., are unloading cars Dominion Coke, Springhill Screen- ed, Inverness Screened, Albion Nut, . Drummond Screened and Bras d’ Or Screened Coal. All sold at the lowest

price. L-l235-12-i1-li. i COUNCIL MEETING POST- PONED-‘Ihe regular monthly

meeting" oi the City Council sched- uled to take place tonight has be;n postponed because of the holiday until. tomorrow night. ;

REMINDER T0 ADVERTISERS. 1, —Advertisers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections. must leach the Guardian OfIice by i1 A. M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been a ten- ‘ dency to delay calJY- enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad-

pointment. Please make a note .- "Ads must be in Guardian Oﬂice by 11 A. M'.i" L-lf» .

FUR. FARMERS. Au the request o! many ranchers desirous of mar- keting their furs with the old es- tablished fur auction house, Hud- son's Bay Co., London, Messrs. Mc- Lure and MacKinnon will receive furs, pay advances if required, at Kensington, Wednerday. December, 16. Bring your fursto the best mar- ket service known. L-1258-12-i2-2i.

ENTERTAINED PREMIERS.— The following gueits were invited to dinner at Government llousc Ottawa, Thursday night: The Iiight Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister oi Canada; the Hon. C. A.

' Diuming, Minister of Finance; the

Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister oi Agriculture; the Hon. M. Duplessis. Prime Minister oi’ Quebec; the lion. A. L. MacDonald, Prime Minister of Nova Scotia; the Hon. A. A. Dysart. Prime Minister oi New Brunswick; the Hon. John Braken, Prime

- Minister oi Manitoba; the Hon. T.

D. Pattullo, Prime Minister of British Columbia; the Hon. T. A. Campbell, Prime Minister oi Prince Edward Island; the Hon. W. Aber- hart, Prime Minister of Alberta; the Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister oi Mines for Ontario.

C.G. I. '1‘. MEETING-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the C. G. I.T. Leaders Council was held Fri- day, December 4th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen. The devotional period on the theme of "Christmas Peace" was led by Mrs. G. C. Webster. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to invite Miss Muriel Lawrence. Maritime Girls‘ Work Secretary, to give a leaders instruction course in Charlottetown early in January. The sympathy of the council was forwarded Mrs. A. M. Douglas in her recent bereavement. The lead- ers workcd on stuffed animals which will go to gladden the hearts of some unfortunate chil- dren. The next meeting ls to be held January 14 at the home of Mrs. G. C. Webster.

WOOD-JENKINS NUPTIALS - One of the most interesting wed- dings of the season took place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25, vthen Lona Blanche Jenkins, R.N., eld-

JUARDIAN

IPAG F. THREE

HRISTMAS! The season of gladncss and giving; of smiling faces and rosy of song and laughter; of

gleaming holly and signiﬁcant

mistletoe. The occasion of affec- tionate homecomings and friendly reunions; of brightly lighted cvcr- greens and packages hidden from inquisitive CIiIldISh eyes, in the oddest places. The time when all mans hearts are opened and even

the lowliest need not want for a

friend, for the warmth of a cheery

greeting.

And the New Year! A fresh beginning, a clean page of, life turned over; an infusion of ambi’ tion, a. new determination, a revival of selfconﬁdence that refreshes fading hopes.

With renewed courage and assured faith in the greatness of _ » our destiny, Canadians everywhere

face, the future, enthusiastic, eager, ‘ 5 steadfast and unafraid.

Warmly, with goodwill toward all, this company presents its sea- sons greetings: To its employees, to the wholesalers, and thousands of retail merchants who distribute its products. to all people in this ~ great Dominion:

U): ‘Utmost laapplncss at Christmas

Q Juli ﬂieasate at irosperttp in the ﬁetn Qzar

é g,‘ i

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- iey Jenkins, Mt. Albion, became the bride of Ira Preston Wood, son

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood. Southport. Rcv. Ewan McDougald, B.A., Charlottetown. performed the Ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore pink silk net over toilette and carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Anne Roserson. Rn. of Charlotte- town was bridesmaid and wore blue crepe. She carried a. bouquet oi pink roses. The ﬂower girls, lit- tie Miss Lorna Creelman, Char- lottetown, and little Miss Annie Jcnklns,Orweli, were prcttily dress- ed in blue taﬁcttu, and cam-Cd nzscgays of roscbuds Mr. Stewart McKay, Charlottetown, was best man. The wedding march was Phil/Ed by Miss Hester Wood, sister 91’ the Broom, and while the reg- ister was being signed Miss Sally Wood of Charlottetown sang "Be. cause." The house was nicely dec- orated for the occasion, with whim pink ‘streamers and white wedding bells. Following the ceremony a beautiful wedding supper was serv. ed to a large number of lnvtted suests. The high esteem in which the young couple are held was i111. ly evidenced by the array of num- erous and costly gifts. A hmt oi friends Join in hcartiest congratu- lations.

it?

Personals

Mr. Harding Fraser of North 1,31“; is in the city on a business trip.

Master Vernon Fraser oi South Lake who was operated on 1n the P. E. Island Hospital for appendi- cliis left for his home on Tuesday.

The friends of Mrs. Walter Young of Kingsbaro are glad to know shq is slowly improving after her seri- ous operation in the P. E. I. Hos- pital last week.

a Mrs. Harry Howatt has returned to her home in Arlington, hIass, after attending the funeral of hc.‘ brother tho lain Mr. Ruaei Sﬂwdyi d G?IL

.4 _i-i_l

In Memoriam MRS. LAUCIILIN McINNIS

There passed away to her eter- nal reward. after a short illness, Catharine McInnis, wife of Laueh- lin McInnis, Saurls. She was 111 her 65th year.

The deceased was the daughter of John and Sarah McCormack. souris River and lived most of 11¢!‘ life 1n Souris. She wns a ivoman of exemplary character, of‘ an am- iable and charitable dispositicxiand ever ready to assist in all tvorks for the good of her church and neighbours. She will be greatly missed by the different organizat- ions to which she bemused. b51113 always an active and cheerful helper.

She leaves to mourn her death n sorrowing husband, one sister, Mrs. Thomas Clarke of Duluth, Minn" who visited her during the past summer; and one brother, Peter, also oi Duluth. Two brothers and a sister predeceased her.

Notwithstanding the inciemency oi the weather her funeral was largely attended. The funeral mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Rom- an Catholic church by her pastor, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, and ser- view at the grave were conducted by Rev. I-Iarolcl Croken.

The poll bearers were: John F. LaVie, H. D. McLean, J. B. Mat-

thew, Wllliam whelsn, George N.

McDonald and Joseph McCormack. The sympathy oi the community goes to Mr. McInnis in his irre- parable loss. May her soul rest in peace.

MRS. EDWARD J. CAREW An old and highly respected res- ident oi Hunter River, P.E.I., pass- ed away on Oct. 4th, i936, in the person oi Mrs. Edward Carew. in the eighty-seventh yczr of hciwgic. A daughter of the late Henry Smith, o! Wheatley River, sh.- l lﬂd I hi» II

. Q

greater part of her life. In recent‘ years however, she made her home with her son, William Ccrew, at Hunter River. -

For many years she was a faith- ful member oi the Methodist (now United) Church at Wheatley River, and an active and willing worker in all its activities. In recent years the disabilities oi age limited her activities, but she was always in- terested in every movementmak- ing for the welfare of the com- munity. During her last illness shc was tenderly cored for in her home and faithfully visited by her pas- tor and friends.

Three sons and four daughters survive, as iollows: William, oi Hunter River; Nelson,of Hopedalc; Alfred of Greenvale; Ida, Mrs. Wil- liam Hammond, oi Raymond, N.H.; Annie, Mrs. Henry Smith, of Vis- count, Sask: Hattie, Mrs. John Hammond, oi Hampton, N. H., and Mrs. Lewis Toombs, of Maylield, P. E.I. One son, Ray predeceased her. She is also survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary J. Rackham, Ports- mouth, N.H., and a brother. Isaac Smith of North Wiitshirc.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Oct. 6th and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Mac- Quarrie of Hunter River, assisted by Rev. W. H. Quigley, of New Glasgow. Favorite hymns were sung by the United Church choir, “The Lord's My Shepherd," "Jesus, Lover pi My Soul," and "Abide With Me“. Mr. MacQuarrie paid a ﬁtting tri- bute to her life and spoke word's oi comfort and exhortatlon from Job. 5:26. "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock oi corn cometh in, in his season." The pallbearers were Messrs. Jos- eph MacPheraon, Murdoch Cut- cliﬂe. Prank BsgnalLWiiiism Mac- Dougail, Willard Sellsr, and John Spence. The interment took place in the United Church cemetery at Whentley River, and the service at

the grave was conducted by Rev. W. L KBUIIB-

Obey fGhat Impulse ~

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