,'.CHRISTMAS a» crows l ~ 4r Boehner’:

BRIDAL WREATH Exquisite Diamonds Modern design

PM sss ...

From . . . . --ALSO-

LOCKETS PENDANTS EARRINGS SIGN ET RINGS DRESSER SETS BANGLE BRACELETS SILVERWARE CHIN A

C. R. BQEHNER

Watchmaker and Jeweller Montague, P.E.I.

CLINTON SCHOOL

'lllte following is the filloviom School for the ovember.

Grade IX.—1. Mary MaoKay.

re pert month

Grade ViI.—1, Eric

Ian, Monkey; d, Margaret

tie.

Grae IV.-1. Louise Wocside. Il.-—1 fibrin, lioamy; c.

Ibd Roger MacKay.

Woodddo _ Teacher '- Vivian A. Sullivan.

_.\- .v __:.~

Grade VIIL-l, Leah Pickering. Iiezmey; 2, hirley Woodside; 3, VWCIILUII Muc-

(‘ilae v.-1. Robert lieancy". 2, D<u

iluakor flats Appointment l

A. BUTTER

Manager of Retail Sale: has hnd wide and varied experience in selling and newspaper work. Join- ed the Sales Department of The Quaker Oats Company in i938, and. brings to his new appointment n wealth of merchandising experience.

______..__.... ALBANY VILLAGE SOIK: Report for November:

Principal's Department Grade IX-l. Ian Flemming; 2. Doris Warren; 3. Lera Ross.

Grade VIII—i. Voids‘ Mutts-rt: 2. Alastair McLeod; 3. Noreen Nocnan.

Grade VII-l. Douglas McLeod;

INV- Grade VI-l. Leona Noonon; 2. Vera Nconan; 3. Margaret Daw-

son:

Grade V-l. Phyllis Jardine; 2. Philip Noonan and Phyllis Dawson requal); 3. Ruth Noonan and Edith Dawson (equal).

C. J. Bernard-Principal.

Primary Department Grade IV-1. Everett Noo 2. Freda Muttart; 3. George Per-

ry. Grade III-l. William Trainer;

2. Bessie Delaney; 3. Ronnie Cameron. Grade II~i. Carol Flemming;

2. Nora Muray; 3. Joyce Green and Mary McMurrer (equal).

Grade I (al-l. Marv Trainer; 2 Phyllis Warren; 3. Lucy McLeod,

m8 50 ~ Pr ry. in gale Junk" Grade I (er-l. John

Grade I (bl-l. Dalbert Dawson; 2. Stanford Jardine; 3. Douglas

Muttart: 2. Vernon Noonan; 3. Jackie Mc- Kenna.

y Grade I (ch-i. Arde Murray; 4.2. B-uddv Perry.

Qilbenie a kitten who caused much commotion by spendln

- z I];

m?’ dflysiatop a 60-foot palm tree ln Los Angel-es in what was fear- a nu cide nttempt, is shown in mid-air as she dropped from the

rec into a rescue net. Legs of on- of rescue workers can be sun on aldflkimfieo had to be shaken violently to fcrce Queenie to evlmiate, “cl-Md her rescuers before she could he fed.

2. David MacLcod; 3. Myrtle Dou- G

» on their activities

oennul. ounnouu

This oolnntn i: filmed

local iltnnnt. but advent: o! o news; nature may be hucrtc at live cents a word, strictly ply- abie in advance- , -

onsIWlu. n» . pm.

GIT YOUR NOVELTIES as Crockett/g Jewellery, 105 Kent st. 12-1-11-20-3i.

unwanmo mum Hard Coal. a. n. Large a. Co. 1241a

IEGULAB MONTHLK MEET- ING ts oi’ f‘ lumbu: Tues- day W ill. 8.18. 12-10-21

UNLOADING car of Shingles Ind Roofing to-day. Fennel 8: Grenadier. 12-11-21.

coon m: Christmas Photo- graphs. Ilveninls b!

SOCIAL EVENING in the Fire Hail. Tuesda, Dec. l1. at 7:30 p.

I. 0. (l. F. Officials liisit Local Lodgo’

The officers and of ‘Port La Joie Encampment No. I. O. O. l". of thi: Ditty were

home" to the Grand Junior Wor- the

ceived with the honors of Order. after which interesting and instructive addresses were deliv- erued by the Grand (M11213 and o er members prcserl It speaker being Grand Jtmior $2:- den Currie. His address was ilat- ened to with interest as hs spoke of the advancement in interest and the increase of membership

m. All sctvo and veteran fire- m“ “m! “RWY” W m" m‘ _ eampmmt Branch in the Mori- m" “m” ___, 12'" 1‘ times. m Grand Bertha, m his manna. wnnnnsnav. - rm will happy atumsr. moko of the fiunegnl ofths Mrs, fling-Mgr. pleasure it was to him to come ris mm plane Wednesday after- w the Island noun and to in w- noon mt 2 o'clock (not Tuesday). companied by a degree. hose Services 0t her home. Irutennent honor it was to confer d - in

Sherwood Centetery. this Cam-ital City. WE Ann UNLO 0on0 tsmismméiifismfi oilth Putt-lam

e o

“M510 for fiioves. and Golden Rule decrees on : H. ltborse & CO- 12-11-31- number of candidates. The visit-

, —— , ing team proved to be most ef- uqatgml EDUCATIONAL SEM- iiclent and worked the degrees in _ -- Queen Hotel. Tuesday. a‘ most im reasive manner, win- 8.30. Subiect. Where Are Mans- mm; the paudits of those pres- 10115 Chilli- FOW-Qld ent. The symbolic purpose of the

12-11-11 ritualistic roquléttemefitasktirfuboth de- ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. ‘,',‘.§§§d_"“m.§‘, flea...” v “g5; “ham Gm°5m~ BIWd-aibam- advanced ones of Odd Fellow-

wish to announce uh t o: ca». gum --i--‘£-““'iiiy“°“~i i"";;..2i§i r.:.'“:.r:."°..w..';'..t

Vera in arl aylm. son of the late Mr. Bind Mrs. Austin Taylor Nor- mgagrpfi‘: wéwm t m d bormldarwingetotakeplooelnthe ° r7‘) ° 9' m" “mm, 12_11_1,_ grees, the assemblage sat down to enjoy refreshments which con- sisted oi an oyster stew prepared by the Master Chef of the Order. Bro. D. F. Bethune. The stew was Councillor in February mq mm 1 pronounced “good" and was pass- will appreciate their support as in ed out in liberal portions so that the past. J. T. McKee. ‘ a smile of satisfaction followed 12-11-18-26-3i.. every bowl when consumed. This i- lwas accompanied by sandwiches. THE Y. M. C. A. CHORAL CLUB cake and coffee which made a Will b10361»??? a ChflWM§ Q3101 happy finish for a group of mam- Plucrflm this evaninc at 81-- {her hers who ma performed a heavy W111 be hell-Kl Q" su°°eedkl8 1W5‘ evening's task. At the conclusion ‘my "*4 Tmmm? "Win85 M “he of the refreshments a short period “mil Mm‘ 12'11'1i' oi’ fellowship was much enjoyed. Mk‘ Mcnulurxs BROODCAST- 558C111???Blilheollerpeggeffifiletso :1: An address on the polltioaksitua- w“ the work at hand efiqum 1m" Wm be bmmicast M" CFCY after old friends. and ‘in various tonilihp from Ottawa, 8:30 to 8:45, ways promote the mendshk, held by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. so dear‘ The evening w” brough, M~ P- 1241'“ to a close by the National Anthem. Al, ‘OTART _ A bu“, pm The meeting was considered in| lure of the Provinces poultry in-

be one of the best ever held in dustry was presented to the Char- glgnlcitefzstthfsf cart‘; afigcaviggngigf lottetown Rotary Club yesterday Slded Over bv CHM Pamuch by Mr. F. G. Ward, senior poultry B“, George s‘ Ryan who with’ man here in charge of Production ’ ' and Marketing Services for the

a most capable committee. ar- Donflmon Dapamnent o! Agnew ranged for the meeting. The En- ture. Mr. Ward emphasized among

campment members-are looking other things the need for adver- Qflgévsnihég Zmztehefo ‘gitaemfitiggj "$1M u “h” 91"“ "e m i” portunlty to welcome other visit- mflde ‘my ‘ware ‘Jr m“ sunen“ lng members. and treat them with quality of Island poultry and wand wpnalmfl poultry products. Mr. Peter Hal- land was welcomed by the Club WE ARE UNLOADING Nut Coke as a new member R. K. Clements. suitable for Bose Burner Stoves. Montague. and B. F‘. Tlnney were i-i. R Large d: Co. . 12-l1-3i. welcomed as guests.

_.___ Annlvas nv enchant) - Mr WITI-I MISSING RESEARCH an Mrs. Joseph Duncan, Spring BUREAU — 20 R.C A F officers

Park Road have received a cable and 30 RC Al". airmen are on from their daughter, Mrs, Don the strength of field units of the Spicer (Annabell) and young son Missing Research and Inquiry Billy announcing they had arrived Bureau in Europe, of which Wing

safely in the Old Country, Commander J. Angus Marla-on, D.1".C. of this Province, is in charge. The field units consist of various combination: of R CI‘, R.AF., R.A.A.F and R. N Z.A.F. personnel, spread over a wide area, conducting investiga- tions affaztln: casualties of all the Commonwealth All" Forces Infor- mation on this subject was tnhlcd in the House of Commons recently in reply to a question by Mr. W Chester S. MeLure, M.P.

NAVAL AUXILIARY — A special

CIVIC CANDIDATE. - I wish t0 notify the electors of Ward Three than. I am again r - as City

SALE WELL ATTENDED -The sale 0-i’ fancy work at St James‘ Church Auxiliary yesterday was well attended and o. ready sale rc- pmfied for all articles offered.

POLICE COURT — At City Police Court yesterday four drunks were given sentences ranging from l0 days suspended sentence to $10 and colts or 20 days. A drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or l0 days.

FUNERAL TODAY - The fun-

meetlng of the Women's Auxii- _ lary to H, M. C S. Queen ChuL- oral of Miss Addie Hogan will take lotto was held in the Ward Room place from the residence of hcr

sister. Mrs, R..C.A. Grant, 1Z4 Water Street, thi: morning at D o'clock to St. Dun:tan's Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

FIUNERAL AT GEORGETOWN services fou- former mayor James J. Oondon. 54 of Georgetown were held yesterday morning from his late residence. Water Street to St, James Rmtan Catholic Church where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pas- 0. Kiggi

on Friday evening last, the Presi- dent, Mrs. Stephen 'I‘raincr in the Chair, This meeting was called chiefly to dilcus: plans for th: entertainment of Naval erscnnel in and around Char ottetown, whose home coming through the last three years, it had not been possible to celebrate. This enter- tainment i: to take the form of n large dance shortly after the New Year to which all Naval Person- nel active or discharged will be invited. Mrs, Reddin, Convenor of the Welfare Committee, reported viz, filling Ditty Bag: for the Merchant Maxine and s! plan: for aid to lick Naval Veter- ans and their children. On motion the meeting adjourned.

MncCORMAC-MlcPIIEE - At St. George‘: Church. 8t. George's, Nov, 3th., a very retty wedding wa: solemnlzed w en Rev. Father B MacDonald united in the holy bond: of matrimony Elizabeth Mao MacPhee, daughter of Mr. Hughla

d the late Mrs. MacPhee of Do

ros Mnnh, to Michael J. McCon mac, son of the late Daniel J. Mc- Cormac and Mrs. Lucy Murmur! of Launching Place. The bride

ns who also

pallbearers were: Patrick Murphy. Chester Llewellyn. Michael Burke. Joseph Johnson Victor Rsfuse and Angus MacLean. Mr Condon. fonner mayor and at the time of his death a member of the Town Council, died in the Charlottetown ‘I-lllgspital last week after :. brief ess.

Personals

Mr. John A. MncKinnon, Church- ill, left Friday morning for Cam- bridge Masn, to attend the fun- eral of an brother, m, Archibald

looked very winacme in her tur- Mac-mm,“ quoise blue suit of aqua wool with accenorle: to match. She was nt- My; and M1 petfl- geisha,“

tended by Miss Mary F, MacCor- mac of Launching Place who was attired in a chicken grey tailored suit. While the groom was ably supported by hi: brother Joseph. Immediately following the cere- mony tho wedding party motored to the home of the groom where an enjoyable breakfalt was sewed. After breakfast the Wedding party motored to Charlottetown for‘ tho day. 0n return in the evening a reception was held at the home ol the groom for about one hundred and twenty guuts. The night was enjoynbly spent by dancing to a four piece orchestra until the wee ho : of the morning. The bride rec lvod many useful and costly gift: which included n sum of money, Their many relatives and frlon : loin in wish n: them much happiness throughout their wedded life, The bride and groom will make their future home at New- port, P. I. 1L —-(P:triot please 5W7.)

Freetown, left Saturday morning for a three month visit to their relatives and friend: in USA.

Mrs. L. A. Snyder and young son Junior of Canton Ohio, who have been visiting s, snyder‘; mother, Mrs. hgus McCormack in Scuris and er olltera Mrs. J. Alfred Doyle and Mrs. L. A. Mc- Donald. City, ha: left on return homo having greatly enjoyed ro- newing old friendships

NOVEL COAT OI‘ AIM!

LONDON —-(CP)—- The life lkfy of Lord Oalvorly, formerly Muff, Social manbor of , ment for Hui, in told in his rcuv coat of arml. Croued mining lcka, I safety lamp and a golden fleece are uled. lord Oalverly a father we: a miner. hi: mother n weaver and ho o lnlli worker.

THF (‘HARIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

4. l!“ ~

Logion Branches

And Portage

but week saw the formation of two large and enthusiastic branches of the Canadian be ion at Alberton and Portage. Prov ncial Command member: visited both Alberton and Port: e at the request of service men n those places and assist "- in the formation of the two branchol. -

at 41am» .1. n Walker. Pro-| vlnclnl Vice-President we: intro- duced by Waldo Matthews ancl| Mr, Walker explained the consti- tutlon 01 the Canadian Legion anvil the obligations which the men would assume if n Branch were formed. It was unanimously de- cided to form the Alberton Brandi Number 1b and G. Kenneth Pro- fltt n veteran from thi: war was elected President Mr. John Mat- thews Vice-Presi snt with an ex- ecutive of Roy Leard, Waldo Mat- thews and Robert Dunn. A Becre-l

i

try-Treasurer will be appointed, ‘

by the Executive. Tho new Proof-l 5""? "1181 "hon member: of the Provincial Command to addrels the newly formed Branch. Major A. W. Ho er: the Caoualty Rehgbu. ltation 0 floor for the Prcvn-m "d o epck fund-the Vanna’ IYIIWQW-‘d many question: affecting measures in force. The Executive found the PM- tags Branch Number l4 had IL ready formed a Branch under the leadership of James A. MacLeun, Ml‘. M. P. Titus of the Bumme_- side Branch remained with me Portage Branch while the other: went on to Alberton and he m. Ported a very successful and well attended meeting. Officers sud an Executive were elected and the 31inch Rut away to a good start. The Provincial Executive feel that these two new Branches will- be ofgreat service to their com- milnlilfli.

liounoillors Comment 0n Chamber Poll

If 25 per cent of the people of Cilt-IHOLLBLDWII are in favour of the present City Council, then that is a greater percentage than an: in favour of any other political or nvic organization in the Province. Coun. . Earle Macllonnllzi said last night at til-c regular onthly meeting of the City Council.

All councillors were present and the meeting was presided over by Mayor J E Blanchard.

lvttost of the discussion was taken up with a recent pol1_on civic af- fairs taken by the Junior Chamber of Commerce

The following - statement was read in this connection by Coun. , Percy Gay: '

"Being a Councillor, naturally I was tcrssted in the poll con- duc by the Junior Chamber

roe — so I read over carefully the questions and ans- wers as submitted by what the Junior Chamber call a cross-sec. tlon of this municipality

“I did rearrange the c-rder of some of the questions and a few of the observations which I made,‘ I ‘have iotted down. May I IXIQII‘. tion them in the order not as they are on the paper submitted, to the different individuals, but in| the wav I classified them May I also put down the numbers in per- centages who answered correctly and incorrectly as shown in the newspapers with the interpretation by the Junior Chamber as to which is the right or wrong answer.

How many Councillors are there in the City Council?

Right t5 Wrong 55

In what month are Civic elec-

tions held? Right o9. Wrong 3i- Have you read the last annual report of the City 0i Charlotte.

town? i’! yes. 83 no. "Having gone this far with the questionnaire. I doubted very much the credibility of the» NONE w answer the remaining especially the 55 percent of t em who did not even know how the City was governed Would they be in a position to give mtelligcntly the answers to the rentaininil quell- tions which go much deeper into the financing of the City. which really takes some looking into and I doubt if the answers could be ar- rived at without a study of the e11 r , and here again l

per cent rend it. instan is the annual lmount of nieroot

5

only " ce. Question-What

paid on the City's debt? Does that mean debenture d 0o‘ torest . etc. and debenture

on overdraf debt lens interest earned in sink- ing fund investments and sinking fund bank account? There an as

wees all correct, , wav one looked at the question.

"Now. Question 4 — How lull do you tltink the City debt is? I peo- cent answered y. V! Def

annual report was studied. 1'7 per cent road tho annual re-

RHEIIMATIC?

(let Relief N0 iV.’

Georgetown -— Those terrible pains that made life n burden to Mr. A. Duggon of 26 South Road bother him no more. All trace of rheumatic pain has left him. thanks to the loothing effect of Nerviline. "No other llnlment com- menced tc do for mo what Nervl- line did. My legs were still and full of pain. My knee: and ankle joint: were swollen and ochod. The analgesic powers of Nervlllno pon- atrated and out came the pain.‘ Stliinu: disappeared. Today I am; woll—thank| to Nerviilm."

(Signed) AJluggan.

What Norviline did for Mr. Duggnn it may be able to dc for; you. Get a 85c bottle today.

NERVILINE __ for" RHi- UMATIE. S

HT rm ox m noun-p '* A. S-"TFo- reproa- “Jtititi” - "°‘.*"“""“"-...,m..*s"s' bmnlolleiiueulnuu»: Vi" l Ii 20 . 0! and ourhottrs mmmx _ 41w o W:

! formed ' iilllorton g f’

ember 81. i944, as at January l.

'

1. fi.

t . _;

1. t

Then there are WOOL GLOVES, MI'l‘S and FUR. MITS in pastel

and dark shades.

Also KID and CHAMOISETT GLOVES.

BAN--

DANAS in beautiful hand woven wools. bright shades. SCARVES, wool and sheer, bright colors and white.

~ BLOUSES-an ideal gift for Christmas. Long and

Sizes 12 to 44.

short sleeves.

HOUSEFOATS-in Chenille, satin-quilted, Bengalline, Corduroy, Flannel. blZeS 12 to 44. All popular shades.

BED JACKETS-in rayon, satin and chenille. NEW DRESSES and BLOUSES Arriving Daily,

u- Fashiors Shoppee

PHONE 55

GT. cs0. s1‘. '

port and only 3 per cent who did read it could determine inc ans. yver. Even that is not a baa aver- age (J out oi l7) and we pipsunle the three really gave tile actual dept (net) of the City. If read, according to the audited report c-ne would see that the City really did not owe as much money at Dec-

1944. In other words. the City did not. no in the hole but came out of the hole. This than would make the answer to question 6 which says right ‘i0 per cent. wrvnd "As to the number of ‘names without sewerage in the City. this is anyb0dy's guess “Now, referring to an item in the evening newspaper. when. it was said 75 per cent are not sat- isfied with the present, adminis- tration and the 25 per cent who were satisfied were those who vlere relatives of the Council and the staff on the inside-evidently the writer acted as scrutinoer of the . The criticisms by ‘the contributors to the evening paper's comments marks em as men of "superior" intellect. Why are they so modest as not to offer themselves in the February election, I cannot understand, and more especially when We are told that one the Junior

Junior Chamber of Commerce call ‘prominent citizens?’ I am sure not all the ones to whom they dhtributed their questionnaire.’ Ooun. lllnKae

Coun. J31‘. McKee! sou/tenant follows:

"As Coun. Gav stated there i: an endeavour being made on the part of a certain organisation to have whsc they comidw to be monument ci

offer m:

tizens selves as candidates in the ' ‘ " and as Conn. Gay says. “What does that

make m"?

"Just what colts-Monies a ‘prol- inemt citiwrt’? "Seamed at this Council Board at the present time, firstly as Mayor, ls a prominent and successful dentist

“In the person of Conn. Mac- Donald. we have as chairman 0f finance. a moot successful pro- prietor of one of the largest of mn- retail groceries.

"Councillor Dougan is not only a mmt capable dentist with :. very large practice but he is also a very pritznlgnent leader in ail sports act- V

"Coun LePage is me owner and operator oi a retail shoe business which is second to none in the

of the W.K Rogers A ‘ Ltd is President of tho Canadian Legion B E S L. and former President oi the Pro- gressive Conservative Association ' He is the proprietor of an insur- ;ance business of the highest rep- utation and most extensive clieniile as well :s being the agent or the sale of nut-With of ilwa ip and aeroplane tlcke