we'll bet our last wild necktie he'd approve of

‘TIES, TIES MUFFLERS

' Nothing like a favorite All wool c. silk Muﬂlers Tie to make his day go in patterns and solid ﬂghi. Wools. Foulards colors. Prices:

d Silks i smart de- - In n s50 tO$3uoo

signs. Prices : $1 .00..$2.50 BELTS Genuine Coro Hide Lea-

Men’: Paritas ther Belts. Prices :

In assorted shades. 51.00.5250

Sizes 86 to_ t4. Prices: MEWS FUR LINED ‘ 8°," Parka‘

12.50.2100 GLOVES . ln Cape Skin. Price :f- Sizes 28 to 36. Prices:

; $5.50 11.50..15.00

In assorted shades.

. n, or ‘PS canisrmas rmn nuns

So be an angel. Don't give that poor deiencelessmala a gift he'll have to rack his brain to use. Buy his gift in his favorite shop . . . Buy theglfts he'd like for himself. As a matter of fact,

this "Researched Gift List." 3i

Men's Sport SHIRTS

Galaxy of bright plaid Sport Shirts to bring out the outdoors in him. Percales and Broad- cloth. Prices:

$1.75..$Z.50

Men's Gloves Genuine Pig Skin.

Price :

$6.75

Natural color.

lounging t ROBES

‘Brocaded Silk Robe for his luxurious lounging. Full cut shawl collar, blue, brown & maroon.

Prices 1a and up

Boy!’ Hockey’ Sets .

Canadlen and Maple Leaf colors. Sweater, stockings and cap. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Prices :.-

$6.75

sovs’ SKI cars $1.25 t. $1.75

And Fur Trimmed Helmets. All sizes. ‘Price

BOYS’ 3 PIECE

In a nice assortment of pat- terns. Sizes 8 to 6 yrs. Price

$7.00 n. $10.50 .

snow 5UIT

l Boys’ Suits and Overcoat:

Make s. very appropriate Gift. Look over our large stock. Your are sure to find something to

i please you. .

,MEN’S

surrs AND ovancoars

Men's Suits and Overcoats are here in a large assortment of patterns.

How about one of them for Christmas. Look over our stock. Our prices

are right.

Where Women Like to Buy.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

- c

(Continued from pass 10 ,1

at. with nine;- men snd women under circumstances t t brought out that was heroic and fine in their characters.~often cll in love with

other and tibsn had the courage, as you have had. l0 “m! "l9 00° ey loved back to their duty.

DEAR. M186 DIX: What is the best way to tell whether a man ally loves you? Should a man take it for granted that his wife know! loves her just because he tells her ho does? My husband acts like loves ms, but I doubt him. for why doesn't he say to me: "I love

ll, darling." / UNQIRTAIN.

Avswm: l think that actions speak louder than words, and that only sure test of a husband's love that sny woman can have is the y he treats her. If he is tender, kind, conside ate. if he works hard mnkc her comfortable and if he is always thinking o! some little to make ‘iier happy. it is a proof of affection ihatshe can bank on. But if h; is surly and cross; if he is selfish and inconsiderate. he

i l§\\'EBf m‘ q stack of Bibles as high as the sky that he adored her

d ll would still be a lie. Many men are dumb when it comes to ex- isting themselves about how they iﬂ-‘l- Th"! KEY ll “ml P°Fk °h°P5 Iieud of poetry. Beware of the glib love-maker. It ShuWS he lins too "ti: Pruierience. He" hands the sums line to every woman he meets.

DEAR nomriiv DIX: My husband ahd 1 have been married "Iears and l love him more than snllllllll ill "l" "illld- m“ h’ ‘t true to me. Io has been haviri; an affair with a Ill‘! "l" h" I by that she saya is his. I would bc willing to take this child and r ii im- him if it would only make him‘ settle down and be a true

fir)? to ma. V at advise? “u” '°“ A woaniran wars.

ANSWER: .l dot-rt think a baby, more or less. would have In? llling effect upon your husband. so I certainly shouldn't advise you hirther complicate the situation by introducing the infant into it. ll Hiih wandering feet are not overburdened with the Pﬂtiﬂlll ill‘ not. The). M," nay at home and rock the cradle of nlrhts, They l out pursuing some little ivoivcrine who isn't tied down with cubs. Anyway. if you lake this child to roar. you wouldn't get rid of the ﬁr. She would fasten herself more completely on the baby be- e ihnt" n-nuld give her n money-hold on the father.

p-"s- '

Fae-laid Cough Relief, lnoYoui-l Kitchen

' .s~iii ' an. gouncoounﬁ galsuhava l spiel:

d adicine fo us dis to colds. Yllnwainrisiitiuyourownaiienon. n izis a fsmllwylonl gisia. and Kill! mix s. symptoms fin love It. ' demand um r quick Asa does it de m work! You'll

- o..i"i‘.f'lf.l".“s.."’.°.'f‘ﬁfif‘it 33$? i’.°.'t'..‘."'"“..;.n ﬁ“..‘é‘“’ be l III! ﬁll? 0E0 all‘ III». I

‘Na-Fills so easily pro is a special needed. proves ihfiedlepts, in. i i: "i" ‘$1.21’ Muﬁnii * one of Pines from amt try at a noﬁ pleased. wit!

. ~' kc : Sel t s11 ii Under such conditions. lonely men and woman, fighting side by s“ w Sm rm

(Continued from page 14)

Jfsdlshes

evenly

shaped radishes. Wash and rc-

move root ends and all but one or two Small leaves. not more than an inch long. With a sharp knife cut uniform. thin strips of red skin almost down to stem- end. Two mwgbl these petals may be cut if dcsirpd- one row from the middle o! the radish down, the second from the top

to the middle. Chill in. cold

water until the petals curl back.

Accordions: Prepare radishes as for roses. but remove all stem

and leaves. out radlshes cross- wise in thin slices. about three- quarters way through the rad- lshcs. Chill in cold water.

Fans: Prepare radishes as for roses. but slice in ihln slices lengthwise down to. but not through. the stem-end. Splead out fan-wise.

Carrots

Curls: Out lengthwise paper-thin shavings from cleaned. scraped or peeled carrots. This is easy to do with a small vegetable peel- er. Ourl around the finger and chill in cold water. Insert tooth picks to hold shape while crisp- ing. .

Celery

Curls: Separate stalks of celery, wash thoroughly and cut into two or three inch lengths. Slit ends in narrow Parallel strips. almost to the centre. Chill in cold water till-til strips curl. ituffodCalapy ﬂowers: Seperate

stalks of celery. wash tho-roughly.

Fill with coloured cream cheese.

processed cheese or peanut butter.

Replace stalks as in oriqinel bunch.

Wrspin-waxpaperora demn cloth and chill wall. llico in one- half inch slices.

09hr, leaves may be finely chop- ped’ to replace chopped parsley. lellles- to Garnish field lasts or

Ialsda

Pour tomato or cranberry jail into a moumiedwr uahtly rmlv ‘hallo! Pan to the depth of 1-2". Out with fancy cutters into the de- sired shapes. Dice tn. left-over i011! m4 add to salad mixture to ll" added colour 1nd a deilsllllul eon- tract in tbltlls.

Redaklmed s make "a vary effaotiya glmlsh. t in thin wilf- g; m4 dip ﬂljﬁlﬂd vinegar from

as. ‘this prevents discolour- stion. These wad s an very Il- traotiva when bu Mull!" Wllll cream cheese.

Ilolly Necklace m mumm- and

l. cat ans i-i i-a"

‘

c1 \__- .__

THE STORE 0F SATISFACTION

ThatlFinichiiis-Touch] The Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news of ioosl interest. out sdvqﬂs of a uaway nature may be lmsnes st flvs cents s word. strictly It! I In advance.

oaaswnnn for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATXON LIFE BUBANCE.

IN-

TAMPLE LAMPS special $4.25. Toombs Music store.

SELECT your Christmas cards this evening at Maritime Station- ers. We are open till 9 o'clock.

MESSRS. A. E. LONG 8v SON Funeral Service. Cambridge. Miss“ send us one of their useful Mod- ern Home Calendars.

CHURCH SERVICE. - Divine Service on Sunday. December 22nd at Alexander at 11 A. M. Cross R0011! at 7.30 P. M. Christmas Music st all services. Rev. sterling SWSKhOU-IO. Minister.

cususwwis oAaos ass any. ’I‘eombs Music Store.

squares. Starting at one using a sharp knife. notch to rc- PTQRM "Olly leaves. With Media and thread strini alternatel a lﬂﬂll llillllcr holly leaf, then t rec

iv cranberries. Form cranberries into clusters by bringing needle back through the first can‘ .1 of group. Repeat until necklace is ions enoush to extend loosely sroiuid the breast of bird~from thlah to thim. Fasten end; of necklace to bird with toothpicks.

‘mesa samishes. although attne- tlve in themselves need that addit- imsl touch of greener! iowoni- piste the piorre. at‘: [of paring: or stem oecry ave co contrast. and remember pssﬂey is 068s.

CANDLE LIGHT SIIVICE

u Coma Tonight To’ V 0N CHURCH LIGHT SERVICE ‘T l WCLOCK

Junior and Scalar Chain Witii Ovsimmi, accompanist

Silver Collection of tile’ Door.

comer. .

‘ well known in Ohaoioiietown Where ~< after belns a student at PI"I\C"- of

aowsan MclNNlS' Fitted Footwear. now located at 175 Queen Street. - '

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFIS Wrap pod Free at Crockett’; Jewellery Kent Street.

CHRISTMAS PARTY for Knights of Columbus membe a, their wlies and lady friends. Holy Name Hall, Wednesday evening, December 18th at 8.45.

FUNERAL SATURDAY —T‘.e funeral of the late Mr. Clifford Carew, of Greenvule was held from his residence on Saturday after- noon, Dec. 14th, and was largcly attended. The services at the house and grave were CDlldUClr-d by his pastor the Rev‘. J. I. Morri- son. The pallbearers were Messrs Elsworth Waye. Nelson ‘illcore. John Mathcson. Burnslcy Wanna- cott. James Brown and Wilbur Stetson. Interment in Wheailey River cemetery,

PRESENTATION — “The luv Cllyndwr Williams. B, A. presided at s presentation concert a: Wini- lan Chapel. Nantgarw, when WU. Mostyn Jones, was presented with a wallet of notes by the locnl iii- hsbltsnts. W0. Jones was awarded the Air Force Cross by H. M. the’ King for complcuous service tlur- ing the war. The presentation was made by Coun. J. Beddoe. Chairman of the Welcome Home l-‘und. Conn. D- J. Edmund: also paid tribute to W0. Jones." The Airman referred in in the above item. taken from s Wales newspaper. will be re- membered by many folk in Char- lottetown and vicinity. Mr. Jones joined the RAJ‘. in 1M0 and wnp [iven his wings at Carberry. Man'- toba. Later he was posted at Port Albert. Ont. and at Charlottetown. In 1M8 he returned to Great Brit- ain snd was posted with the ‘Pram- port Command, servimi in lnglsnd. francs. Belgium and Germany. ‘Re received the honour. from The King on June 18th.. 1N6. m Ml since been demobilized. H's wife. formerly Miss Ibtellc Mutch ls alto

Wales flollcle aha w“ n» u time a member of the staff of The Hyniiman Co. Limited. lhc is a daulhter of llr. and Mrs. llutch of Cherry Valley. Mr. Mrs. Jones Ilylot to return; to P. I. l. I soon as they can arrange, lar Illapertsflcu.

l .. PRDWSE 5110s.. LIMITED

Annual Collections Protestant Orphanage

Central Bedeque by Mrs. Ellis

Webster and Elizabeth Green

Ralph Callback $10.00

William Callbcck 5.00

$2.00 Each: Ulric Dawson; Mrs. Howard Schumann.

$1.00 Each: Weston Raynor; Mrs. Leslie Hooper; Rev. D. M. Fraser; John Stewart; Mrs. Otto Doull; Mrs. Herbert Lsard; Stirling Tucker; Wallie H058; Mrs. A. E. Wright; Mrs. Melvin Johnson; Mrs. lvim Dawson; Mildred Callback; Mrs. Lloyd Webster; llarolcl Bagnall; Verner Webster; '1‘. J. Inman; Ells Webster.

50c Each: Mrs. L. Schurman; Rev. C. A. Britten; Mrs. Harold Clark; Alice Jewell; Mrs. Charles Green; Mrs. Haslam; Mrs. Edwin Lord.

25c Each: Mrs. Elias Schurman; A Friend.

Total-HOBO.

Bethe! by Mrs. John Rankin

$2.00: James Rankin.

$1.00 Each: Ernest Lund; Percy. Lund: John Rankin. ; l

50c Each: Everett Lund; Leigh! Ferguson: John s. llorton.

Total—$6.50.

Vernon River by Birdie Stewart

$2.00 Each: Mrs. Al, C. Len; hit-s. B. T. Collings; Malcolm McLean; Mrs. ll. S. MacDonald.

$1.00 Each: Brent MacDonald; Mrs. Roy Enman; Mrs. Irving Tweedy; Oliver Maths-son: F. B.

a. 50c Each: Mrs. Warren Enman; Mrs. Annie Enman; Mrs. Henry Wood; Mrs, Everett Wood; Mrs. J. (Zummihgs; Mrs. Jack MacLood; William Masters; Arthur Richards; Everett Stewart; Mrs. A. M. Carver. 25c: Mrs. Albert Ross Total-MSJS.

rm llvcr by llelen win-i and Kathleen Boss

82.00: Thomas Keillor.

81.00 Each: Mrs. Stewart. Ross; Hughle MaoPiharson.

50c Each: Mrs. Donald Macl-fen- sis: Damon Ron; Mrs. Collum Mac- Pherson; -Mrs. Angus N. MacDon- ald: Mrs. Gusala Ross: Mrs. Mal- colm Ross; Mrs. Lewis Ross; Bill Glover; Mrs. Alex. J. Ross: Mrs. John Alex. Ross; Mrs. M. P. Bantam; Mn. Jack Riley.

30c: Miss Etta Boston.

25c Each: Mrs. D. H. Maser; Mrs. Alex. Maclaan Mrs. Alex. Mac- Leod: Mrs. Alex. S. Beaten; Mrs. Din MaeLecd; Mrs. Alex. Beaten: Mrs. A. M. Beaten; Mrs. mohair! Mrs. Henry Wiﬂil: Frank

Whatever his job is you can be sure to

ﬁnd something here to suit.

ltlarsbiieid by Doris Boyce, Mrs. L. Stetson, Mrs. L. likizull snd Mrs. Lorne Scott $1.00 Each: Mrs. Albon Wood; Mrs. Henry Boswell; Mrs. John Munn. Sr; Mrs. John MacFsrianez Mrs. Heber Crosby; Mrs. l-larry Muttart; Mrs. Wylie Gibson; A. A. MacBeaih; Mrs. Hector Jenkins; Sandy's Restaurant; Mrs. Robert Sharp; liirs. L. H. D. Foster; Rupert

Godfrey; Mrs. John Munn Jr.

75c: Mrs. Ernest Foster.

50c Each: Mrs. Lorne Scott; Mrs. Stanley Scott; Mrs. Harold Muray: Charles Carr; Mrs Ben. MacMlll- an; Mrs. Wesley Boyce; Mrs. Cecil Stetson; Mrs. H. B. Dennis; Mrs. Leigh Frlzzell; Mrs. Leslie Stetson: Mrs. Alex Scott.

Total~$20.25.

Stanley Bridge Additional A. E. MacNeill $2 Cofrectlon

l.n Summerside Lists sent, Kiidare Cape should be divided into Tignzsh $32.50 and Kildare Cape $13.25.

All The King's Spectre‘-

(Continued from page 14w The royal ghosts may also in one sense be said to include a ship. M least. that spectre of the seas. the mysterious Flying Dutchman. is said lo have been seen by one British Sovereign in recent limes- When the lair- King George the Fifth was Prince George. and was undergoing naval training. the phantom craft was seen from H- M S luconstant when sailing from lliclbcvrnc in Sydney. The incident is brieﬂy recorded

in the royal diary of the voyage

although King George himself never

attempted to provide an explan-

ation of the affair. I O O

But the oddest story connected pith rsyaltyb ghosts concern; the site of Sauchiemlur Castle, Scot- land. King James the Fourth of Scotland gave this fine stronghold to Sir James Murray. with the pro- viso that three glasses of port. some cake. and fruit be set out in the banqueting hall each New Year's Eve.

The wine and food were intended for the ghost c! the King's grand- mother. Hcr wraith was said in 11-- tum to Sauchiemuir once every year. and the provision of a small feast for her on this annual occas- ion was the only rent asked b)‘ James for ilic castle.

Although the fortress was burned down last ccntuiy. local folk dc- clare that the old lady still rctunis

about Chrisimastlme to claim the

rent, Moreover. the surersiituous say that the castle was swept by iirc because. one _venr. the wine and fond were not provided for the apparition.

Further. it is stated that ii the stronghold is tver rebuilt, the new tenant will be obliged to pwvldl‘ for the ghost. and will have no other dues to pay to the reislinl British Sovereign.

In that event. there arises the question whether King George is not entitled to a glimpse cf the apparition. This unique wraith would certainly make a useful ad- dition to the long list of Phllliﬂml associated with royal homes and royal personages today.

Queen Street

KM non; Jack Beaten: Alas. Boston.

To Our Customers

Due to paper shortage our calendars this year ore limited and we would salt policy-holders wont- ing one to please wits when one will be mailed.

City policy-holders please call.

“W. K. Rogers Agencies

LIIITEI

Charlottetown

f‘.

it.»